Revised call to action

Button

19 Responses

  1. Pro Bill S Kenney Bill S Kenney

    Thinking about simplifying the main button and possibly sliding text in on rollover. Thoughts?

    about 1 year ago

  2. Pro 3magine 3magine

    I think the search icon is intuitive. Not sure about the person glyph for "becoming a coach"

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  3. Pro Bill S Kenney Bill S Kenney

    @Krystian Yeah, that is why I was thinking of transitioning in some text on rollover.

    about 1 year ago

  4. Pro Lukas Bugla Lukas Bugla

    I would go with the text. The icons are not meaningful enough. Also the version with text looks much better ;)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  5. Pro Bill S Kenney Bill S Kenney

    Thanks @Lukas

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  6. Pro Enrique Sánchez Enrique Sánchez

    @Bill S Kenney: I think that's a great idea since I agree with @Krystian Frencel, having sliding text on rollover will make it easier to understand.

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  7. Pro Lukas Bugla Lukas Bugla

    @Enrique Sánchez Yep, but it looks like a "call to action button" to me, so you should see the meaning at the first moment ;)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  8. Pro Enrique Sánchez Enrique Sánchez

    You are right @Lukas Bugla, I did not see it that way :)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  9. Pro 3magine 3magine

    I'm with @Lukas Bugla
    While a hover may reveal what the action is, I think the action is of enough importance that shouldn't require a hover to reveal it, but be presented to the user immediately.

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  10. Pro Alexander Scott Alexander Scott

    Yeah, I'm in agreement with @Lukas Bugla and @Krystian Frencel, the CTA needs to be absolutely direct and hiding it inside a rollover probably isn't the best way to go.

    Looks good doe.

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  11. Pro Joshua Krohn Joshua Krohn

    I think we (the designer collective) need to be less concerned with rollover effects/text tooltips since hover actions don't exist on the ever-increasing mobile experience. It doesn't mean that the desktop experience can't be pretty...just have to make it simple. Don't make 'em think :)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  12. Anthony Fonte Anthony Fonte

    I agree with everyone and more specifically with @Joshua Krohn. That is a really good point about the mobile space. That button would lose meaning without any interactivity. The text button is the way to go here.

    K.I.S.S. not that you are stupid or anything... you get the idea. :)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  13. Pro Roberto Ortiz Roberto Ortiz

    Agree with most, prefer the text rather than the icons. Studies show that icons fail all the time, especially when they don't have labels associated with them. Why can't our users just think like designers? :0)

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  14. Pro Bill S Kenney Bill S Kenney

    Great input!!! Thanks @Alexander @Joshua @Anthony @Roberto

    about 1 year ago

  15. Pro Ryan Downie Ryan Downie

    I like the icons but the coach icon could mistaken for a user icon. Maybe try something like a whistle or a stop watch etc.

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  16. Pro Brian Lovin Brian Lovin

    I like @Ryan Downie's idea - a whistle could work well here. Maybe not a stopwatch, since people might associate that more with digital tools than with actual people. A whistle requires the human element.

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  17. Pro buatoom buatoom

    very nice!

    about 1 year ago

  18. Adam Safar Adam Safar

    You're design skills are awesome!

    likes

    about 1 year ago

  19. Tom Reno Tom Reno

    Just chiming in to echo what's already been said about the icon v. text. I like the simplified look of the icons, but the text is the way to go.

    about 1 year ago

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