A concise tagline with strong verbs grabs your attention and gives you a good first impression of the company (or person) it’s associated with. Conversely, a rambling tagline with weak verbs and clunky construction might leave you with a “meh” impression.
There's one piece of information your instructions might be missing that will really help your users.
When you pick up medications at the pharmacy, wouldn't it be nice if you could choose how often to receive those papers that come with them? Here's my quick UI fix to a Rite Aid screen.
You've likely seen the "smiley ranking" at stores. IMHO, it could use a little tweak to be more effective.
When I was trying to find a subletter for one of my apartments, I decided to write the most complete apartment ad in the history of apartment ads.
I bring an early aughts website into the present with a fresh design and better post titles.
During a website redesign, I took some data that wasn't helping anyone and made it more meaningful with the help of a pie chart.
Huzzah! You’ve reached the bottom of the page!
Have you watched these shows yet? No? Boy are you in for a treat!
Copyright @ 2022 The Content Fix. All Rights Reserved