Medusa

How to Properly Use Pop-up In Our Website?

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Pop-ups are often considered as an intrusive website element&comma; but it is a good way to attract the attention of our readers&period; When we develop a website&comma; pop-up messages could be used to notify users about important features&comma; such as encouraging them to subscribe with the website&period; However&comma; some web developers may use this feature excessively&comma; causing a significant drop in user experience&period; We shouldn’t cause the target audience to get annoyed and leave our website immediately&period; There are different strategies that we can use to keep pop-up messages interesting&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">In general&comma; we should use a simple pop-up and it is a bad idea to use more than one pop-up in our website&period; The pop-up message can be displayed at the main page&period; It is also important to make sure that the pop-up message isn’t too long&period; As an example&comma; we may only ask them to fill their email address and name&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">It is not a good idea to put a lengthy web form and ask our visitors to fill all details&period; If we do this&comma; they will simply close our pop-up&period; An ideal design for pop-up message includes corporate logo&comma; name field&comma; email field&comma; subscribe button and &OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;No Thanks” button&period; It means that users should have an option to immediately close the pop if they want it&period; The Close or No Thanks button should be displayed prominently&period; Our main purpose is to get users get more comfortable in our website and it is not a good idea to annoy them with an elusive pop-up message that has no clear way to close it&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">In fact&comma; if users can’t find the close button for the pop-up&comma; they will leave our website entirely by closing the browser tab&period; This isn’t something that we want to achieve&period; At first&comma; our audience want to check our content and not to subscribe to our newsletter&comma; so we shouldn’t intrusively tell them to do that&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Some web developers use pop-up messages intrusively enough that they put them on virtually every page&period; This is comparable to a digital suicide and people will leave after visiting two or three pages&period; Another option is to include a checkbox that allows users to not see the pop-up again when they re-visit our website in the future&period; If they do this&comma; they actually have a slight commitment to visit our website again&period; If our readers don’t want to see the pop-up&comma; we shouldn’t compel them to do this&period; In fact&comma; there are many popup blockers out there and users can simply enable the software&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Another ridiculous way of using pop-up is by using it as an entry point&period; This could happen when the website owner is desperate to tell visitors to subscribe to their newsletters&comma; before they can go any further&period; Internet users are not stupid and if we do this&comma; they will never return to our website&period; We also shouldn’t use audio effects and flash animation&comma; because this could make the situation to get worse&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version