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- usability - How to represent a preferred method of contact? - User . . .
I'm trying to devise a way to represent a preferred method of contact from say; a list of phone numbers There can also be e-mails as well or other means A user may have a cell phone, home phone etc i e (123) 456-789, (098) 765-4321 Would the best way to represent the preferred method by bolding the font? (123) 456-789, (098) 765-4321
- How to tell a client in a form that they can enter their email OR their . . .
preferred contact: [e-mail or phone] *(required) alternative contact: [e-mail or phone] (optional) (And just use a text input - it is easy to distinguish an email address from a phonenumber by code, so you don't need the user to make a choice or offer separate fields
- Contact preferences - User Experience Stack Exchange
I've spoken to handful of customers instore, 7 out of 10 preferred to be contact at a time more suitable for them Before I present back to the business I'd like to have concrete evidence which supports introducing these extra fields on the online appointment form
- What produces better response? Email address vs. contact form
Most people’s preferred method is contacting via email (41,8%), either by clicking a hyperlink (16%) or copy pasting the email address into their preferred email client (25,8%) Surprisingly the second most popular method was via chat platforms (27,5%)
- Proper Term for Phone Type - User Experience Stack Exchange
You can add a contact method subsection and allow user to select any at random Alternatively, if the options are predefined, you can use toggles below the input to select the type Also you can autodetect if it is a mobile phone number or a landline and show appropriate toggles, so you can reduce the options shown at a time
- accessibility - Asking for alternative methods of contact for users . . .
Make a contact number and E-mail address mandatory in your registration page Also, you could provide a field for an 'Alternate contact' and a 'Secondary E-mail', which need not be made mandatory to fill This will be effective for people who might have a tough time being notified of, during a time of need; say, a deaf person
- Whats the best UX option to help users choose between three items
So, I'm trying to use an optimal UX design for three choices that are responses to questions The three choices are choice 1, choice 2 and "I don't know " Currently, I've been considering using radio
- Are enabled checkboxes and radiobuttons dark pattern?
That is considered a dark pattern because you are choosing to ignore what a user has defined as their preferred method Newsletters Probably the most common behavior possible: opting the user into the newsletter where they have to opt out can be considered an anti-pattern because you are making an assumption that the user cares for your
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