Skeuocard
161–170 of 206 posts
Re: Skeuocard
#162Re: Skeuocard
#163There's a lot of negative reactions on here, and some of them might be valid (unfamiliarity, any friction reduces sales). But I liked the concept. The "flip over for CVC" worked for me on Firefox, and that was an elegant solution. I think a lot of the criticism could be avoided by just making it static: don't load the image and redraw the card based on the input numbers. It then boils down to, essentially, the image…
What problem is it a solution for?
Re: Skeuocard
#164Re: Skeuocard
#165Earlier quoted context omitted.
> That fancy CC form will NOT sell a single thing. It will however stop people from paying. It does nothing to convert. Exactly. This isn't a usability improvement, it's fluff. If you want to see an actual usability improvement, look at what Stripe has done with jQuery.payment: https://github.com/stripe/jquery.payment A good example is in their Checkout javascript component: https://stripe.com/docs/checkout
> Exactly. This isn't a usability improvement, it's fluff. Do you have any data that backs that up? (excluding call-to-authority and anec-data)
Although I understand that its the norm to ignore previous computing history for the illusion of inventing something, more so if it's pretty.
Re: Skeuocard
#166So… * Didn't realize I had the name and expiration field to enter as well. I thought it was just show casing the number entry. It wasn't until I came back here to HN to read comments that I realized that there was more to the demo. * Tab order was wrong. * 1Password couldn't fill in the data. * No indicator telling me what credit cards you accept. * CVV was hidden. There were several cases where I'd finished filling…
> That fancy CC form will NOT sell a single thing. It will however stop people from paying. Citation needed. > It does nothing to convert. Beside the point. Any other credit card form I've seen does nothing to convert either -- and it's not it's job: by the time I'm entering my credit card details, I'm already "converted". Most of the objections are dead simple to fix (tab order, 1password), and address nothing inher…
I'm getting pretty tired of this attitude. Don't get me wrong, I'm all for healthy skepticism, but if you can't grasp the basic understanding that the biggest hurdle to conversion is friction in the purchasing process then your in the wrong business mate.
This isn't rocket science.
Re: Skeuocard
#167Re: Skeuocard
#168Earlier quoted context omitted.
This was the primary weak point in the implementation. Expecting users to recognize that they can click on the static-looking fields on the card (or relying on them to use tab to move between fields) does not pass the grandma test. It'd be great if you detected when a field had been fully filled out and moved to the next one automatically.
I'm sad that I (a professional web developer for the past 7 years) failed the grandma test.
Re: Skeuocard
#169The part for me where it breaks down is when you have to flip the card to the back to fill in the CVC. I also hate when fields auto-tab for me. Also, why does it hide the expiration date and name fields initially?
Wait, the card actually flips? I completely didn't realize that the first time around. As for the second time around, I still don't know how to flip the card. What am I missing?
By the way on the Mastercard on Chrome 28 on Win 7 it shows the CVC on the top left corner of the card so that the text overlaps with the border. On my Mastercard atleast the CVC is in the middle of the card.
Re: Skeuocard
#170Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's really good feedback. I actually hadn't tested on iPad, believe it or not -- I created a ticket on it! https://github.com/kenkeiter/skeuocard/issues/28
Good luck. Apple purposefully disables the ability to control where the keyboard is entering text. AFAIK there's no workaround (I’d love to know if there is!)