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Reviewing Texts in the Add-ons page for Free Flow #65410
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Thanks for the prompts and feedback, @pablohoneyhoney! I'm working through some ideas for iteration on this and will share them here ASAP. |
👍 See also a previous comment about why we really might not want to mention the "$50.00 each" there: pdgrnI-1m8-p2#comment-2406 |
Thanks for the feedback
Got it 👍🏼
We had a discussion about the plan's name and the concept of Add-ons. We used the term "add to your plan" because one thing is attached to another (even with a Free plan you can buy and pay monthly). We also thought to change the name from "Free" to "Flexible" to match the concept and the copy. I'm wondering what do you think about that @pablohoneyhoney ?
👍🏼
This same rationale works better on our Pricing page, I believe we should change it. |
Sharing a few ideas and suggestions below @pablohoneyhoney, @lucasmendes-design. For ease of reference, I'll break them into separate comments. Feedback, iteration requests, or questions welcome, of course! |
Casing for the term ‘add-ons’ and other product namingWe currently appear to use sentence case for add-ons, so that it’s rendered ‘Add-ons’ in isolation or at the start of a sentence, but ‘add-ons’ midway in a sentence. For specific add-on names it looks like we also use sentence case, so starting a sentence we’d render one of the add-ons as ‘Premium themes’, but if used midway into a sentence, this would be ‘premium themes’. Is that correct, and are we consistently applying it? We’re not terribly consistent about this, as I’ve seen other features, like ‘Professional Email’ set in title case. Plugins, on the other hand, are rendered in sentence case, and thus lowercased in the context of a sentence. Pro and Starter, as plan names, are currently title-cased (and thus capitalized wherever they sit in a sentence.) I’m not sure that this context has been captured in any current brand or style guides, but may be wrong. It would be good to decide on and standardize the usage (or a simple taxonomy) of product titling |
Page headingCurrent copy
Example shared above
Suggested copyHeadline (variations): Note: the job of the headline is get us to read the supporting copy. Keeping it simple and snappy before expanding with clarification in directly supporting copy can help arrest attention and increase engagement. Apple do a good job of pairing this concise – often playful – headline with longer-form supporting, explanatory copy.
((Simple; opens a curiosity loop via FOMO and intent alignment))
((As above, via the cognitive bias towards reciprocation when given something free))
((As above, but with greater focus on both YOU and YOUR SITE))
((Leans on a well-known, slightly more playful term ‘power up’))
((Speaks directly to end result at the cost of brevity and a dryer tone))
((Another readily graspable term ‘level up’ leans on existing experiences and understanding. Then throws focus to the flexibility or power gains which are both terms that have come up a lot in customer research))
((Context-packed: emphasis on ‘boost’ AND ‘your site’))
((Variation of above)) Body copy (variations):
((Explanatory but jargon-free; calls out flexibility and affordability as two of the things mentioned often in customer feedback))
((Focus on the affordability and a clear explanation. Emphasize that the user is in control with the conversational, staccato ‘No less. No more.’ speaking to a sense of not being charged for things you don’t feel you need))
((Amps up the tangibility ‘hand pick’ while suggesting agency and flexibility, reinforces with ‘powerful’ to drill home the value of add-ons; mentions ‘free site’ to activate the reciprocity cognitive bias; simplifies the offering with ‘extra boost’))
((Highlights the action with add; adds clarity with’ additional features’; keeps it conversational and nudges ambition with ‘expand what’s possible’)) Subscript/small print/footnote:
Notes
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Premium themes copyCurrent copy
Example shared aboveNo example, but mention that:
Suggested copyHeadline
Body copy (variations):
((Use of collection to avoid any confusion with EVERY premium theme available; states value pricing))
((Carries over the risk of the dual pricing, but switches the latter to anchoring of the former’s value))
((Variation. As the pricing will also be displayed, this may reduce redundancy. Added ‘hand-crafted’ to further support the premium angle, but this could be dropped for brevity))
((Switch to ‘hand-picked’ to suggest curation; use of ‘exclusive’ to play on cognitive bias towards rarity/scarcity/status))
((Lead with social benefit and site goal of standing out; add assonance for mnemonic qualities; call out that you can switch up your design))
((Pares the above to focus on standing out; draws on exclusivity bias, assuming that’s true))
((Highlights that you get a number of themes you can change going forward))
((Variation of above)) NotesThe constraints here are:
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Remove Ads / Ad-Free copyCurrent copy
Example shared above
Suggested copyHeadline:
((or Ad-Free if we decide to title case individual add-ons)) Body (variations):
((I’m not a huge fan of ‘letting’ people do things, it feels ever so slightly paternalistic. However, it does make for concise copy. This approach also paints a nice mental picture of the reader browsing through your site.))
((Doubles down on the mirror neuron empathy effect, making us picture our visitors actively enjoying this upgrade. Replaces ‘audience’ with ‘site visitor’ for greater breadth and economy of copy, allowing us to dispense with further copy to explain that they’re visiting or browsing our site))
((Variation of above with further brevity, and leaning into the positive experience of ‘giving’))
((Variation, adds ‘clean’ to further paint a mental picture, inferring the opposite of clean – messy or distracting))
((Maintains ‘giving’ sentiment, reverts to the cozier‘ audience’; paints a mental picture of site-wide change with ‘across your site’))
((Variation that leans on expelling anxiety vs. Positive sentiment of giving))
((Appeals more directly to site goals and self-interest in the success of our site. Intention first, feature second.))
((Leans into self-identification as creator/someone with personal agency))
((Variation of above that leads with a little bit more of an active flavor))
((Puts the user goal and benefit first; follows with simple staccato imperative/call-to-action.)) Notes
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Custom CSS copyCurrent copy
Example shared above
Suggested copyHeadline:
Body variants:
Notes
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OtherLet me know if you'd like me to take a look at CTA and transactional microcopy, too and I can add a few additional thoughts. If it's more helpful, I'd be happy to gather my personal preferences/suggestions from the above, but I wanted to give you the initial latitude to foster conversation. |
Amazing Michael, I'm having a look and will put some of the copy in context to better visualize these options 👍🏼 |
Hi @michaelpick, here is an example of your suggestion. About the tooltip, is this what you envisioned? I think it's a great idea to explain to our customer what is CSS. Sometimes we take for granted some terms that our users don't understand. |
Awesome – thanks for sharing @lucasmendes-design! I love the tooltip implementation and that is the kind of thing I had in mind (only better!) How do you feel about line length of supporting/explatory copy for the add-ons? I guess to some extent it will be determined by viewport, but I'd be happy to iterate on any copy line lengths if it helped even things out (either for Ad free or the other two.) It may not be a concern, and isn't my domain, so I bow to your judgement! |
if this is not a problem @michaelpick , I think we can increase the length (just a bit) of the copy for Ads Free. The ideal length for Ads Free is two lines, IMO. I choose this copy because of this Maybe this is not so relevant but maybe we can start the subtitle without the add-ons. I think ending the title with "add-ons" and starting the subtitle with "add-ons" is breaking the flow of reading. Wdyt? 🤔 |
Thanks, @lucasmendes-design! Here's what I've got: Ads free explanatory copyYour suggestion makes sense. By character count the current copy runs:
Current copy: A few ideas to increase the line length of the latter while supporting the UX:
Let me know if none of those hits the spot and I can iterate forward. Primary headline/subhead
With the different context (introductory vs. explanatory) some redundancy may be okay in this context, but I take your point! A couple of ways you could solve for this might be: Power up your free site Or: Power up your free site with add-ons Of the two, I think the second flows better and offers a little more clarity. One more thing 🤓I wanted to circle back to the 'Ad-free' vs. 'Ads free' feature naming as mentioned in a previous (too long 😉) comment: I'd recommend we consider using 'Ad-free' vs 'Ads Free' to avoid confusion and play into an existing, well-established pattern likely to reduce cognitive load or confusion. If that's not tenable for whatever reason, I'd still recommend hyphenating (Grammarly is trying to correct this as I write!) as it can help with disambiguation. I did a very fast and loose test of this by googling some comparative terms and checking a few sites associated with opting out of ads, and found this to be pretty much universal, to the point where most dictionaries have had the term added in recent times. A few examples: Cambridge dictionary (suggests ad-free if you search for ads-free): Google copy for their nest audio/YT Music service: For the sake of consistency with Tumblr: Searching 'ads free' for Netflix returns 'Ad Free': Ditto for Netflix (note that Google is taking my intent and finding the best content match): Spotify results for ad-free and ads-free: Top YouTube results for Ads-free: I also found, on searching for Ads Free, that people were looking for a free way to advertise, as expected in my last comment: The only counter-example I could find was Amazon, who roll with 'With Ads' or 'Without Ads' for their Kindle devices, but even then this is at the end rather than the beginning of a product description, where the plural becomes a little more tenable. |
A good example of rapid collaboration and permutations. Nice work!
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BTW, how would these tweaks behave in smaller breakpoints? |
Thanks for the feedback @pablohoneyhoney and @simison 🙏🏼 I took this pattern from the plugins page. I believe in different languages, we will have problems on that page too. Especially the CTA there "Purchase and active".
I think this is the way to go.
Good! I'll change it to "Decide later". |
This is the flow I'm currently seeing (will open a separate issue for UX/Visual details):
Things we need to correct verbally @michaelpick @lucasmendes-design
CTAs
Select Premium Themes
orGet Premium Themes
Remove add-on
state should be consistent with the selection state, verbally.Texts
Heading
The user chose start with a free site, so we should continue that verbiage here for better validation, not refer to a plan. For example:
(Current)
(Current)
It seems the other themes aren't beautiful. And the pricing break down is rather confusing. I'm not sure how to best approach this one. @ianstewart
(Current)
I've mentioned this in other places. We should spin this to a positive take (and aligned with Tumblr's phrasing). Ad-free rather than remove. For example:
(Current)
We should be more direct here, especially for the audience that would be interested in this capability. For example:
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