Voted for Amex (twice). I'm always annoyed that the 8-character limit prevents me from using my normal password + PwdHash.
322 karma · joined November 7, 2009
Voted for Amex (twice). I'm always annoyed that the 8-character limit prevents me from using my normal password + PwdHash.
Hitting "Post to Twitter" puts the content in a Posterous and tweets a link to it. How does that not connect with their core product?
Natural, not lame.
Exchanged a couple emails recently encouraging her to allow comments on it and she was quite gracious.
Great advice, too.
I'd expect a little exaggeration from the frustrated party, and these conversations sound like they're just barely more than benign. I'll have to ask my friend in Yelp ad sales how pushy they get.
Sell me! On the front page, above the fold.
Great typeface, indeed.
Now that I think about it, I stick to CSS most of the time and try to keep images to a minimum (front-end optimization is a tough habit to kick), so I may forget this by the time the next occasion arises.
"When using type within an interface element, it either sits on top (dark 1px drop shadow) or is inset (white 1px drop shadow), it's never at the same surface as a button or widget."
Will have to pay more attention next time I'm doing this.
Why does this require asynchronous GA and jQuery in the head?
Asynchronous GA seems like a best practice, but how would that affect the amount of event data you collect?
jQuery in the head would net you a negligible increase in data, and only for particularly heavy sites. No?
I use event tracking across a few sites in varying configurations (sync/head, async/footer, etc.) and would think anyone using GA and jQuery can benefit from this advice without changing their existing structure.
How it works and features should be more visible parts of the homepage. You haven't sold me at all but you're showing me a signup form. Give me the info first.
Eliminate all but the most important 3 or 4 bullet points. Controlling distribution sounds pretty similar to keeping the rights, simplify your fans' access to music is assumed from your mention of social networking sites, and most won't care about school music programs. Bullet points are like bumper stickers. Too many and they lose their effect.
Your headline being outside the main container looks strange.
More whitespace (blackspace?).
That user agreement textarea doesn't need to be more than three rows.
Increase line-height on the /About page.
The underlying point is that it doesn't look established enough for me to trust you with my music. I know it's beta, but consider allocating resources to design (including the "how it works" and service comparison graphics).