TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
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Re: TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
#2Also, why does my password need to be more than 7 letters long? I wouldn't consider my taggedback.com credentials to be of high sensitivity.
[edit: Ugh, AND I need to click the confirmation email link to activate my account? Can you run a conversion funnel analysis and see how many visitors you lose at each step you introduce into the signup process? Just let me in and let me poke around, and I'll fill out more information later if I like the service.]
Re: TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
#3If I can log in using my facebook credentials, then why do I need to supply a password? Also, why does my password need to be more than 7 letters long? I wouldn't consider my taggedback.com credentials to be of high sensitivity. [edit: Ugh, AND I need to click the confirmation email link to activate my account? Can you run a conversion funnel analysis and see how many visitors you lose at each step you introduce into…
Not necessarily high sensitivity, but if someone would happen to get into your account, they may delete all of your Tags.
The email confirmation is important because the entire service runs on email - when someone finds your Tagged item, TaggedBack sends a email to the owner. If that email is incorrect, they will never be notified. I am unsure how else to do it.
According to my analytics, very few people go to the registration page, but when they do, very few leave without registering.
Thanks for the questions and suggestions, they are much appreciated!
Re: TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
#4If I can log in using my facebook credentials, then why do I need to supply a password? Also, why does my password need to be more than 7 letters long? I wouldn't consider my taggedback.com credentials to be of high sensitivity. [edit: Ugh, AND I need to click the confirmation email link to activate my account? Can you run a conversion funnel analysis and see how many visitors you lose at each step you introduce into…
I have it set up to create an account with your facebook credentials so you may also login with your email address. That is why you need to supply a password, because you may login more than one way. Not necessarily high sensitivity, but if someone would happen to get into your account, they may delete all of your Tags. The email confirmation is important because the entire service runs on email - when someone finds…
Very cool service btw, I was thinking of something just like this the other day. If, for some reason, you'd like to collaborate with someone on this idea I'd love to help.
Re: TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have it set up to create an account with your facebook credentials so you may also login with your email address. That is why you need to supply a password, because you may login more than one way. Not necessarily high sensitivity, but if someone would happen to get into your account, they may delete all of your Tags. The email confirmation is important because the entire service runs on email - when someone finds…
Have you considering demoing the user with a couple of "sample" egistration tags? Like a "Try #4048858 or #832939 in the box below." They wya the user can see A. what the tag numbers look like and B. what entering a tag looks like. Also, I'm willing to bet that almost everyone who logs into your service w/ facebook doesn't want to log in any other way. For FB users you could skip the password and email and simple use…
Re: TaggedBack.com - Document your belongings for easier return when lost
#6I not sure I trust my Mother to understand the extremely non standard tag return form. I know the form is very simple but it looks like an image and the internet illiterate probably will get confused by it.
Use a simpler interface, like Google or Facebook do. They use standard looking forms because they're familiar to users.