Do Your Web Forms Show Good Form?, Part 2
Follow up to the previous article posted here. Bad web forms can kill a very good e-commerce site faster than you can say close window.
Part 1 is here
A good piece of opinion. I'm surprised, actually, at how many sites didn't break with scripting and ActiveX turned off, but having your banking site kack out on you because you're trying to keep from having your banking info phished out from under you isn't good. I'm still happy with Firefox and given how long…
I think the most important parts of this article isn't the obvious spam-virus connection, but the discussion towards the end talking about e-mail 2.0 and moving towards more integrated messaging and the biggest barrier is Outlook and the MSFT hegemony PCWorld.com – Spam Gets Dangerous
Not only disasters, but planning telework for major disruptions like strikes and large public events. Out here the 2010 winter games are coming. I hope that by 2007 companies have made real progress in letting people telecommute. OPM Finds Agencies Are Doing Better at Preparing for the Worst by Stephen Barr (Washington Post, April 30,…
Commentary from Michael Sampson of Shared Spaces on Yahoo and AOL leaving the corporate IM market. I share his perspective on this issue. I think still, though, that there is room for solid, multi-network, business focused IM tools. We'll just have to wait and see I guess. Why all the fuss about AOL and Yahoo…
This is a must-read article for anyone with a website. Why? Because Robin sets out seven excellent steps you need to take to figure out what success will mean to your website and how to think about measuring it. I've said this in a number of posts, but web metrics and analytics are topics near…
Just because because the hammer is fancy, doesn’t mean it’s better Disclosure: I created a prompt do be a co-writer for me. It’s trained on my style, my quirks, eight years of blog posts, and the entirety of the last book I wrote (435 pages). I asked it, as a test, to write something for…