Hi Kay,

Sorry for my late reply...

:murb: [maarten brouwers] wrote:
Hi Christian, and all...

I suggest removing the young seagull+egg image and replace it with something more hypermedia like... (minimum: make the image link to the end use products page... and some link below that to developer oriented products (since the latter are missing now on our home page, which is seriously undervaluing the work done for making OOo a true developing platform).

Maarten--

I don't understand what you mean here really. Time for an illustration?
Aargh... yesterday night (for me at least ;) ) I gave high priority to fixing IE... so since my schedule is booked completely, I still don't... but here is some text art ;) (for fixed width fonts ;) )

___________________________________________________________________
___________                                  ______________________
native Free office suite language <a href><img> with
___________   bla bla bla bla bla....         seagul and on the
___________                                   background something
new user & like [1] general inf ______________________
___________                                  <small>OOo is for
                                            developers too! click
                                            here</small>
___________________________________________________________________

[1] should be something like the image they use in the image at http://www.prooo-box.org/ ... screenshots of the different applications, neatly presented... or a OOo 'box' mockup ... or something more original ;)

The <a href> should link to the product pages...

My comments btw on Christian: I do not like the suggestion made by Christian (Cloph) so much, since it introduces yet another two buttons, they are too huge, and give as much priority to developer products as to end user products, which I don't think is a good idea (I'd say focus on consumer first)... I think having a good position on the main page is over estimated: What is important is that the path to the page is logical (and this logic is well understood by the target audience, which in the case of developers is more clearly defined than consumers of the product).
Maybe just mentioning *what* the individual components are in the text description would be enough to get folks actually clicking on "the office suite" link where they would get more in depth information?
I would keep it graphical a bit... at least when it is attractive.


g.,


Maarten

--
Maarten Brouwers (murb)
http://www.murb.nl

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