volanar
@volanar  ·  activity timestamp 2 years ago

@ivan This was an example of a reduction in conversion, since I work with online stores (for example, changing the position of the basket button reduces conversion by 30 percent). Yes, there is no single template for usability for social networks, but Facebook has invested millions of dollars to make the best usability and test thousands of variants of different templates. That's why everyone uses Facebook, not akkoma.
volanar
@volanar  ·  activity timestamp 2 years ago

@ivan Of course he is. we take the 10 most visited sites in the world on a similar topic and see that many things are the same. This is especially evident in online stores. Any deviation from usability significantly reduces the conversion rate. Users are accustomed to a certain pattern and will not use something that differs from generally accepted practices. You can build an atomobile with a steering wheel on the roof, but no one will buy it. But everyone is trying to come up with their own template, especially in federated social networks. And it turns out the most terrible designs in the world, uncomfortable and disgusting (akkoma). See how it is implemented in metafox, everything is simple and clear
demo.metafox.app/user
volanar
@volanar  ·  activity timestamp 2 years ago

@ivan This was an example of a reduction in conversion, since I work with online stores (for example, changing the position of the basket button reduces conversion by 30 percent). Yes, there is no single template for usability for social networks, but Facebook has invested millions of dollars to make the best usability and test thousands of variants of different templates. That's why everyone uses Facebook, not akkoma.