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This is a nice looking site. Two points: (1) The "Simple," "Flexible," and "Powerful" rectangles on the front page look like buttons; and (2) is the standard
by dhimes 14y ago
This is a nice looking site. Two points: (1) The "Simple," "Flexible," and "Powerful" rectangles on the front page look like buttons; and (2) is the standard advice: connect your features to benefits on your "features" page. Some seem ok, but some aren't clear to me.
Tasks
Organize your tasks with simple, feature-rich todos. Tag the, set priorities, due dates and notes, all in one.
What benefit is this? "no more fumbling around with multiple pages when dealing with a single task. One task- one page." ... or some such prose.
Security
All of our ...
...so your data is safe even if you log in from a public venue.
- aioprisan 14y agoThanks for the feedback, we'll definitely work on the wording. Yours definitely sounds better :) We're trying to build an experience where users are confident that the service is secure (both SSL and client-side, for the truly paranoid), easy to use, and flexible enough to work the way you want it, not changing your process to fix in the system's mold (i.e. tasks via email, notifications, data import/export, analytics, collaboration).
- davewasthere 14y agoAlso add a favicon. Your current one 404s. https://taskup.com/assets/img/ico/favicon.png https://taskup.com/assets/img/ico/favicon.png A favicon.ico file in the root is always a good idea
- dhimes 14y agoIt's not that my wording is better- I don't mean to be changing yours, just adding. The thought pattern is to tell the user why each feature is important to them. Don't make them guess. Don't allow them to guess. Manage, as much as you can, their mental state while on your page.