Thanks Jared - really useful stuff.
The project I'm working on has high value items with associated lower value
items, so the upsell step between add to basket and checkout should work
well.
I've also been running some research interviews around our prototype and
found that people are pleased to
On Oct 9, 2009, at 7:03 AM, Sam Menter wrote:
Jared - I'm sure you have a strong opinion on this, would love to hear
it : ) Have you done any testing on this type of cart?
Hi Sam,
I have tested sites that look like this. There's a whole bunch of
things happening here, some good and some I
...@lists.interactiondesigners.com] On Behalf Of Sam Menter
Sent: 09 October 2009 12:04 PM
To: disc...@ixda.org
Subject: [IxDA Discuss] shopping cart (basket) design pattern
(apologies if this appears twice on the list)
Hi all
Working on a project where a client is keen to implement a shopping
Hudson
Cc: disc...@ixda.org
Subject: Re: [IxDA Discuss] shopping cart (basket) design pattern
Great, thanks for the info - can you provide an example?
I had been considering a Buy Now button that on mouseover gives the
user the option of Checkout or Add to cart and continue shopping
We use both behaviors on Audible.com. If the customer is on a page
with multiple products--for example, a category page or a wish
list--adding an item to the cart triggers an AJAX notification and
keeps the customer on the page. If they're on a detail page for a
single item, adding that item to
This article seems relevant to your question, Sam -
http://www.getelastic.com/continue-shopping-means-what/
http://www.getelastic.com/continue-shopping-means-what/You’ve added your
item to your cart, but you’re not finished shopping. So, you look for the
“Continue Shopping” link to thrust you back
Or, the fun of committee decisions...
What are people's studies/feelings about quantity box versus a link
that reads edit quantity, and then they can change the quantity?
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
To
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 11:50 AM, Patrick Neeman
p...@usabilitycounts.comwrote:
What are people's studies/feelings about quantity box versus a link
that reads edit quantity, and then they can change the quantity?
I like simple plus/minus signs to click and increment/decrement the
quantity.
/- is good. I also agree on as few clicks as possible.
What about an Ajax update. A live edit on the page much like the
titles and descriptions of Flickr photos. Display the number and
make it editable by clicking it.
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Hi Mark,
I don't have a specific recommendation but you can do your friends a
favour and forward them some of the excellent articles out there on
good shopping cart design. Out of curiosity - why don't they want to
build their shop on the etsy platform?
Cheers,
Alex
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at
No sure if this an appropriate forum, but a friend asked me for a
opinion on a shopping cart solution. Anybody have a good or great
recommendation for such a service? It is a small two person business
shipping hand made products (think etsy).
Thanks in advance,
Mark
I like the bananarepublic.com one.
the one thing that drives me nuts about it is that initial interaction
makes it seem like it is a drawer that opens and closes, but when you
click to re-open it, you leave the page.
I did an improvement on that experience for an amex site:
see
Hey All,
I am looking for some examples of really well designed shopping carts
– I have been through a few dozen large e-commerce sites today, and
having a very hard time finding examples that I would consider good.
Thanks!
Thomas Marks
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