ZoomConcept Reviews
Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 I'd rather see the screen with her face than a generic "play button" -- I am about 1000 times more likely to interact with a human than I am to an object. 2 I found the scrolling annoying. I wish it were not animated, but static and that I could simply control it at my own speed. I also found it somewhat confusing ... I expected the highlight color to change on mouse-over, but one must click. -
Joel Glovier commented:Interesting observation. Noted.
3 "See the impact your support makes" is a more powerful statement than see "our" story. I would delete "Visit our media gallery and" and simply say "See how CURE brings hope and healing around the world." 4 Donate now button seems crammed in as an after-thought. I would make it larger and give it at least equal spacing. You could tighten up the spacing between blog and media, for example. -
Joel Glovier commented:
I see your point - although technically with the hover effects for the other nav items (did you visit the actual site?) they are spaced as tightly as they can be while still accommodating the hover effect. Although perhaps I can space the about a little closer to the logo.
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Richard Miles commented:I based my review on visiting the actual site, and don't rely on the screen shots.
5 I might suggest another "Donate" button here. 6 What are the benefits of signing up for your newsletter? Why should I? -
Joel Glovier commented:
Good call - this is sorta vague. I had a conversation with my VP about this and some other issues around this space recently as a matter of fact.
Actually what I'm planning to do is put the whole signup piece in the the top of the footer as a horizontal row (with the added benefit that then you could signup on the footer of every page).
Then the blog I'm going to spread out into three horizontal divs that span the width of the page instead of two stacked list items.
7 Why is this here? -
Joel Glovier commented:
"Media"? It's the most generic term we could come up with for Photos, Videos, Podcast, Publications, etc. Not sure I understand your question/point on this one.
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Richard Miles commented:
My question is...why is your media gallery...which are your photos and videos and postcasts so important an element that it rates its own link in the main nav bar? It's like a resource section for the press or for solicitors or fundraisers. It seems self-centered to me..."Hey, look at all our images!" Put that as one of your main sections down in your big footer. For you top nav, I would rather see it simplified: about | hospitals | donate | other ways to help.
Minor Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 you have your facebook icon here and up in the upper right corner. I'd say pick one place and call it done. 2 The CURE store seems like such a neglected stepchild. It couldn't be further away from the top of the page, could it? And how about a statement like "Buy cool stuff and support our mission." -
Joel Glovier commented:
Honestly it is. Thanks for noticing. :-) That is one of my projects for this year. I'm going to move the whole store to Magento or Big Cartel, give it a makeover and create a whole new product line (ie - addition of some fresh shirt designs) and then this is going to become a much better piece of the page. But for now - since the store IS the neglected stepchild - we felt this was the most appropriate place for it!
Minor Problem on CURE.org Donate 1 Is there some way to recognize repeat visitors / donors so they don't have to enter their information again? It's great if you can have a "Welcome back Richard" line here along with a box that says "use my information" and "save my information for later" at the bottom. -
Joel Glovier commented:
That's a good question. We do have that ability - and I think we're implementing it - as long as you sign into the site before you reach the donate page. But still a good question that I will pass along to my back-end guys.
Serious Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 Help Now is two stops from Donate Now and this is a confusing juxtaposition. Perhaps "Other ways to help" would be better. -
Joel Glovier commented:
But that would be quite long to squeeze into the top navigation....
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Richard Miles commented:
Yes, but you have to worry about the fact that YOU know what it means, but your visitors don't.
Positive Feature on CURE.org Footer 1 I like this enormous footer / site map / "everything you ever wanted to know about CURE in one place on every page." -
Joel Glovier commented:
Cool. So you think it works well? How about the contrast of the text? A number of people on the Roast have complained about the contrast here (and a couple other places).
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Richard Miles commented:
Unless you just changed it, the live site has no contrast issues. And other than the organization comments I made elsewhere, I think it's cool. is say, why not?
Positive Feature on CURE.org Donate 1 I absolutely LOVE this donation page. It is an iconic example of how to do it right. You have an example of what a donation can do ($1000 changes a life); you reinforce that a gift of any amount has some impact; and you offer a monthly option. The form itself is clean, easy, and friendly. You have "give with confidence" on the left which further reinforces trust. And you provide space for comment below. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Awesome! Thanks for the affirmation.
New Idea on CURE.org Footer 1 But I might suggest a bit of effort at organization. It's hard to find what you'd like me to do in this area, and so many things are competing for my eye's attention. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Hmm...I thought it was organized - the basic navigation structure isn't enough? Also - do you mean just the footer navigation content, or everything in the footer combined?
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Richard Miles commented:
The footer nav content is organized fine, it's just if you take this footer section as an overall piece in an of itself. It's a bit messy; elements don't line up neatly, and I'm not sure how you want to guide my eye. I think you could apply your dynamite design skills to this area and make it sing as well as the other areas you've designed.
New Idea on CURE.org Donate 1 I would post your pie chart from the annual report that shows 90% of the money going directly to programs; 7% to fundraising, and 3% to overhead. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Nice - great idea. In fact, I intended to before I added the "Give with Confidence" pullout, and for sake of time my boss decided we didn't need the piechart. But perhaps when I get a few more seconds to breathe the addition would be worthwhile?
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Richard Miles commented:
Absolutely. This is a huge advantage and I would post it up there as much as I could get away with. You should read the annual report and pull some of the really cool factoids out of it and sprinkle them liberally throughout the site.
2 I might consider putting your "every dollar is leveraged to $5" message here. People love matching gifts, people love knowing that their donation dollar can be stretched. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Where did you see that messaging? I'm not familiar with that and I'm thinking it might be a specific offer you saw - like we have right now for our Honduras hospital gifts?
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Richard Miles commented:
It's in the Annual Report: The life-changing impact of your support: CURE’s Multiplier Effect – CURE is able to multiply U.S. contributions 5 times over to supply desperately needed medical care to disabled children and families. In 2009, CURE received $10.8 million in private U.S. cash contributions which enabled us to deliver over $53.7 million in total medical services in the developing world. Every $1 US contribution enables us to provide a total of $5 US of medical care.
3 I wouldn't say "Login to become a monthly supporter" I would say "Your small monthly donation adds up to powerful impact in a child's life" Summary:
My first impression is how clean and attractive and "web 2.0" the site looks. I love the screen capture that shows a great big "thank you" message ... one of the things I advise NPOs is that they cannot thank their donors and supporters enough, so, my first reaction was "yay! they got that right.'
So I was a little disappointed when I went to the live site and saw that the thank you was part of a scrolling billboard and down at #3.
Further, the home page is a curious mix of too much and not enough. There's a lot going on here, but it seems to lack a bit of focus. I think the CURE blog is irrelevant on the home page, and would rather see news about the great work that CURE is doing. CURE also has a phenomenal report, with a great track record, and 90% of the money going directly to services. This puts you head and shoulders above many other charities competing for donor attention ... I would highlight this right on your home page. "See your money at work" or "See how CURE multiplies your donation 5x."
Overall, one of the comments I have for Joel (mostly after "great job!" and "terrific") is that you have to watch out for using "designer" speak and use common language for your audience. Things like "visit our media gallery" ... I know what a media gallery is, but why expect your donor to? "See photos, videos, and images of our work" is a more direct way to say that. And i wonder about having "media" as a top navigation menu option.
The "help now" page - which I would call "other ways to help" is an attractive piece of art, but I'm not so sure about the friendliness and usability. I found it distracting, and I would rather see more static information without having to navigate a moving menu and subsequently click again and again. I see you've done a great job of trying to organize it all, but I found it wearisome to have to keep clicking to get somewhere. I would rather see more choice densely packed on this main section page. It might not be as artistically appealing, but with your design skills I bet you could make it happen.
Great site. Inspiring mission. May you find joy every day in your work.
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Joel Glovier commented:
Richard -
Thanks for all of your input and also for your generous and kind remarks. You've raised some really great points for our team to address. Particularly I think you've made a great point about highlighting CURE's financial track record more on the homepage, and an interesting point about expanding the content of the landing pages.
Thanks again for the very thorough review - the best I've read so far.
PS - I do INDEED find joy every day in my work. ;-)
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Joel Glovier commented:
Really great input - thanks again Richard!!
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Rebecca Perry commented:great review Richard...
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Haider Ali commented:best one
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 Align this to the top of the logo, give it some breathing space -
Joel Glovier commented:
Did you visit the actual site - or just see the screenshot? If you interact with the element on the site you'll see that the hover effect is tied with the distance from the top. However your comment not withstanding.
2 If you align the main nav, then this can be made a lil bit bigger -
Joel Glovier commented:
Good call I think.
3 Align with the top of rss feed box 4 I would probably give the images the same treatment as the boxes, so that they look like they are printed on paper... consistency -
Joel Glovier commented:
Nice thought - except that is a bit trickier to achieve with images that are pulled in dynamically (ie - they all come from the flickr API). Also, this is consistent with other image treatment we use on the blog, and elsewhere on the site.
5 This is minor, but I can't help myself, move the video over to the left and equal up the padding here -
Joel Glovier commented:
No - that bugs me too. It was just placed in there haphazardly.
Minor Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 watch shadow - seems to have gotten bigger 2 I don't think this is necessary - I may be wrong but the share icons are already on this page -
Joel Glovier commented:
Where do you mean they are already on the page??
Minor Problem on CURE.org Donate 1 remove this space and move save over 2 Make the save button the same style as that of the back to top button on previous screen shot -
Joel Glovier commented:
I think treatment wise there could be something to that idea...except in a very literal sense I have to disagree. For one thing, the Submit & Donate buttons are really the most critical pieces of the site - the "back to top" button is just a mere user convenience. We def want a strong distinction with the donate & form submit buttons to set them apart as the most important function - hence the green.
As far as just the treatment, however, I think more could indeed be done. But for what it's worth it is that way now just for simplicity.
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Aaran Casey commented:Ok in that case make the donate and submit button look the same
3 Alignment - I am stickler for alignment, make all the boxes align, it also helps for usability, a user tends to be able to tab quicker through fields when they are aligned -
Joel Glovier commented:
Hmmm...great point. Def agree here.
4 move these -
Joel Glovier commented:
To where? And why?
5 down here, to remove unnecessary white space and shortening the page -
Joel Glovier commented:
Oh - gotcha. They really are the primary call to action - those elements are where you choose how much you are going to give, so they belong at the top of the form. Maybe that isn't clear from the screen shot?
Positive Feature on CURE.org Homepage 1 Nice, works well and I love the detail 2 love the background 3 Love the logo! -
Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks for the good words Aaran!
Summary:
Overall I think that Joel Glovier has done an amazing job, on the CURE website, my critiques are only to help him, as he has helped me on so many of my own projects.
Great work Joel, I am sure that you're client is very happy with the great work that you have done for them!
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Joel Glovier commented:
Aaran,
Thanks for the good thoughts and critical perspectives. Much appreciated!!!
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Aaran Casey commented:
Joel, there's nothing wrong here, it's a great design and I wish I had your vision, if anything I have learnt in this community is that it pays to be extremely diligent with alignment and padding, anything else is up to the user as designers/developers we are extremely picky, but NOT with our own stuff. You have done an amazing job here, and knowing you it will only get better!
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Haider Ali commented:
nice review Aaran :)
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 "healing changes everything" I am considering it as organization tag line and I think it would be best to keep it close to the logo -
Joel Glovier commented:
Other's have said that, and it used to be so (in the old version of the site), but it presents some challenge with vertical space in the header that I felt works just as well on the other side. Good point to consider though.
2 wasted space which can be utilize by moving the heading changes everything close to the logo 3 ...comparing to the rest of elements designed nicely. I think blog should have some backdrop as the main USP section. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Originally the blog background was more like in your mockup. It actually went through a handful of iterations until I settled on this design, which matches the design of the actual blog. I have thought several times about how to change it. Thanks for your thoughts.
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Haider Ali commented:
welcome :)
Summary:
It's really a nice layout with great graphic and typo composition.
I think it would be best if there could be 2-3 line copy, educating users about the organization purpose.
Thanks, Haider
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Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks for your thoughtful input, Haider! I like your suggestions, and the short description addition makes a lot of sense.
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Haider Ali commented:
Thanks Joel :)
Attached Files:
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Donate 1 I would evenly align all the input fields on the page. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Indeed. Good call.
2 add another label to street fields and rename as "street address line 1" and "street address line 2" -
Joel Glovier commented:
Yup.
3 possibly add a small blurb about their credit card info being secure -
Joel Glovier commented:
Agreed - that certainly wouldn't hurt.
Serious Problem security warning when donate page loads.
because there are secure and non-secure items on the donate page, a security warning pops up. This could be a problem because many users get paranoid about giving their credit card info. It's always best to make them feel as secure as possible.-
Joel Glovier commented:
Interesting. The page should be pulling everything from a proxy that is secure. My backend guys think this is fixed. What browser/OS are you using?? Do you mind sending a screenshot? (jag [at] cure [dot] org)
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Rebecca Perry commented:
Hey Joel - I can't replicate the security error now that I'm home. At work I was getting the error on IE 8 . It's gotta be proxy related ... I can send you screen shot tomorrow for sure.
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Joel Glovier commented:
That would be great - thanks again Rebecca.
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Rebecca Perry commented:
hey Joel - I just sent you some screenshots....
Serious Problem on CURE.org Donate 1 the text field for the dollar amount input is hard to see and doesn't have the same background color or border as the rest of the input fields. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Duly noted.
Summary:
Hello - I absolutely love the design of this site. It is so well done, and so well thought out.
A minor thing I noticed and wanted to point out was a small block of inline style on the home page beginning on line 436 (I'm a CSS freak, so it caught my eye).
I did find some issues on the Donate page, please see my notes.
Overall, like I said earlier, I really like the overall design of the site, web 2.0 is so "sexy".... LOL I also love the jQuery validations used on the donate page..
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Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks alot for your thoughtful input, Rebecca.
And thanks for noticing the inline styles! ;-P (j/k) Actually due to the dynamic nature of the site and how we're using Wordpress as a CMS, sometimes we have to use inline styles to avoid having to re-minify/gzip, etc just for a quick fix. (DISCLAIMER: honestly I NEVER DO THAT, but my boss - who is a back-end programmer - does it all the time; he seems to think sometimes efficiency is king over best-practices; PFSHHHHHH) :-)
Anyway, thanks again!!
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Rebecca Perry commented:
side note: I viewed site on FF, IE8, Chrome and Safari - and it looks great on all! That's awesome! :-)
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 this tagline is stealing attention from Donate button, so moving it under logo/ changing its color may help -
Joel Glovier commented:
Lots of people have brought up moving the tagline over to under the logo; Before my redesign that's where it was, and I had some good reasons for moving it away. However, your rationale makes the most sense. Duly noted. Thx.
Minor Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 maybe try increasing visibility of this element, i guess it is way important so it deserves to be clearly seen -
Joel Glovier commented:
Trouble is that the Store is a grossly neglected feature of our site, which right now doesn't generate much revenue and doesn't get much love (from either our end, or the user end) so until those issues are addressed we'd rather keep it hidden down there. :-)
But good point for when we address it later this year. I'll file that thought away for a later date.
2 Try adding some description here... I was like what the hell? why are social icons used twice? (yeah I can see Share in facebook s icon... but you know user is reading site selectivly, so did I, even that I am reviewing your site and trying to focuse on all its details...) Have managed what is this after clicking on it... but other visitors wont do that... -
Joel Glovier commented:
Hmm...OK, so that's a good point. I have intended to move the other social media icons up there, and I think it just got bumped up on my priority list. Thanks!
Positive Feature on CURE.org Footer 1 nice and original icons -
Joel Glovier commented:
Thx!
Other on CURE.org Donate 1 why is this button that simple? whole page is really detailed and this button is just... you know... surprisely simple... This question came to me right after seeing it... -
Joel Glovier commented:
Good question - the TRUE answer is that I was in a hurry the day/week/month I was writting the styles for our donation forms, and never really got back around to giving it the proper love it deserves. The FAUX answer is: "well I think simple works well on a donation form that you really don't want anyone to mess up on."
Pick your fav answer. Personally I'm liking the FAUX answer less and less... :-)
2 same here... after adapting user to some standart you use this? why? Summary:
Wow....
Still wow....
Cant get rid of it...
I do feel bad about my web design/developing skills now...
Check out my notes for few details...
Great job!
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Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks for your kind remarks Martin, and for your critical perspective. Good thoughts indeed.
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 Good treatment - but hidden Minor Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 This type of treatment should be on the cover page Serious Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 There is not real uniformity to this page -
Joel Glovier commented:
Actually this is not a page - it's the footer to every page on the site. Did you visit the actual site?
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Michael Rawlins commented:Sorry - to clarify, as a footer it's not working as well as it could. In my opinion - it has too many items in it (very busy). I recommend a bit of research http://ui-patterns.com/patterns/FatFooter
2 Competes with the icons at bottom left -
Joel Glovier commented:
Agreed - good point.
Critical Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 2nd most important feature - needs to be more prominent -
Joel Glovier commented:
1) Any Thoughts on what you would do to make it more prominent? 2) If this is the second most important feature - what do you consider the first? (*We actually see this as the primary most important feature, unless you are referring to the visual hierarchy of the page, and the logo/home-link as the most important feature in which case we're on the same page).
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Michael Rawlins commented:
You need to establish a visual hierarchy (with background color or shape of a module). As a rule of thumb - people typically see the largest, darkest, or shape that is different on a page first. You can use this to you advantage in drawing visitors eye to the page.
Critical Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 Font treatment (font color too light) Positive Feature on CURE.org Homepage 1 Nice logo. The tagline "healing changes everything" should be closer to the logo 2 I like the treatment - but the color is not great. [http://dustinbrewer.com/understanding-color-in-design/] 3 Most important feature - needs a bolder treatment Positive Feature on CURE.org Donate 1 Good form Summary:
There are several good things happening in this website.
What works:
- Banner (could be more persuasive - color is not good)
- Display of thumbnails (kids at the bottom) - should be repositioned (and the pattern enhanced by categories): http://patterntap.com/tap/pattern/2145701155493fd62c0e132)
- Sign Up & Donate Now - are the best opportunities to be persuasive with visitors. This video is focused on the importance of designing for persuasion and trust [also know as PET design]
What could be better:
- Background image is too noisy
- Create bolder (more prominent) area for "Sign Up"
- Create a better Donation area (place in the banner area)
- Explore colors that are more engaging - see bottom of these landing page guidelines
- reduce the amount of font types and styles (it will increase readability).
This is a great cause, and a pretty good site...
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Minor Problem on CURE.org Homepage 1 1- Give more contrast to Donate Now button as this is your primary objective. 2- You may increase the size of this button or Move it to a more prominent position. 2 Body text has low contrast with background -
Joel Glovier commented:
Agreed in some areas this could be tweaked. However, the primary intent of several of these instances is to avoid having to cut copy that otherwise would make the page feel overly-wordy. If you can make copy more subtle, and if it's just supporting text, then you can sometimes keep copy that otherwise might need to be cut.
Minor Problem on CURE.org Footer 1 Body Text color contrast with bg is very low, which makes it difficult to read -
Joel Glovier commented:
Duly noted. I'll try it with a darker shade.
Minor Problem on CURE.org Donate 1 Dropdown menus should also have the same css styles as that of other text boxes. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Yes, that would be nice and was my original intent. But in order to style drop down boxes, a special javascript must be used (even modern browsers support only very minimal styling of the
But perhaps it is worth reconsidering....
Positive Feature on CURE.org Homepage 1 Slider looks great. -
Joel Glovier commented:
Awesome - thanks!
2 Good Feature -
Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks!
Summary:
I, myself work in an international NGO and have a good knowledge how the non-profit org website should work.
First I would like to appreciate it as a good design, but would like your attention for few things.
1- No Introduction (Who you are?) There is no introduction about your organization and campaign.
2- Recent Projects Yes, blog is there but there is no mention of recent projects on your homepage.
3- Blog Placement Blog either should be on sidebar or atleast not as the main content. Your main content should your "Work" OR "Projects".
4- How you can help? There should be few lines (maybe just 2 lines) that how you can help even other than monetary means. e.g. volunteers
Conclusion: Its a good site but could be great with small improvements.
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Joel Glovier commented:
Ejaz,
Thanks for your input. I think you've made a good point about the need for an introduction piece somewhere on the homepage. I will consider how to implement that.
As far as highlighting "recent projects" - that is the main job of the homepage slider. Did you visit the actual site? You'll notice we highlight our main appeals and any of the most important content in the primary slider.
But perhaps you have some thoughts on the purpose of the slider and that it should be constrained to other use??
Also, we aren't really a "Projects" type of organization or website. Since we are a nonprofit engaged in one primary work at all times (surgery and running hospitals) our main "project" - unlike an advertising agency - is always the same. So that is another reason why we are using the slider to highlight any featured stories, or appeals, versus something that says "Projects".
As far as adding "How you can help" info - we have a whole section in the primary navigation dedicated to that - the "Help Now" tab. Did you find that hard to notice? Or did you just feel that an additional piece of supporting content would be helpful on the homepage?
Thanks again for all of your input!!
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Ejaz Siddiqui commented:Hi Joel, I have seen your website, it looks great.
Your slider is doing a great job, so no complain with that.
My concern is that the body area should be utilized more properly. Your homepage is the snapshot of your complete website. e.g. Help Now is indeed available in top navigation but there is nothing on Homepage. Yes, the additional piece of supporting content may help.
Any type of collective activity could be a project, no matter it is nursing, hospitals or something else.
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Ejaz Siddiqui commented:
You can style forms even in IE6 without javascript. Very basic example http://home.tiscali.nl/developerscorner/fdc-varia/styling-dropdown-boxes.htm
Although, you may have already been using jQuery, so its plugins are not bad option either.
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Joel Glovier commented:
Your comment about the homepage being a snapshot of the whole site really makes sense. I'll think more about how I can add content from around the rest of the site.
Thanks again Ejaz!!
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Ejaz Siddiqui commented:
You are welcome, I would be happy if it makes your site better.
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Minor Problem banner
This is a little hard to read. May want to consider using a different background or color font.Social Network
If you moved the sign up a bit this maybe a good place to put social network icons like Facebook, Twiter, Etc.Social Network Icons
These maybe a little to larger and pulling attention from the rest of the site.Summary:
Love the background and colors! The design really follows well and seems to lead your eye properly.
Minor Problem Your objective
More prominent "Donate Now" buttonSummary:
Hey Andrew,
Nice job on this. Although you mentioned the objective of this site in your summary above, I believe that getting donations would be a BIG part of the objective here, right?
If so, I would really consider making the "Donate Now" button of a more eye grabbing event on this page and put it more in the flight path of the eye. Generally heat maps show that the eye moves up to down starting at the upper left hand corner and then from left to right from the upper left hand corner. I would suggest put this button accordingly.
Make sense? Best wishes and great success.
Frank
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Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks for your input Frank.
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Joel Glovier commented:
BTW - did you visit the actual site? Or did you just view from the screenshot?
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Frank Dobner commented:Just the screenshot
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Joel Glovier commented:
Check out the actual site when you get a chance and let me know if you still feel the same about the donate button on the actual site vs just the screenshot. Thx again!
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Frank Dobner commented:
I checked it out. I assume the "Help Now" greeny in the body of the rotating images is intended as the real action. I think you might do better if it was a contrasting color to green....maybe red or orange. This way it would be a glaringly actionable thing.
Nice work. Beautiful
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Minor Problem second donation
Hi, I agree about that donation, these site normally aim to push that as well, consider testing brown as the button and hover to green, I think the brown might just stand out more. Then I feel even for my young (designer) eyes that the light brown "summary" text is too faint, someone with not fantastic eyes are going to struggle reading (and they are most likely to donate/want to donate). Again about readability, the bright green is again a little difficult to read - something closer to this ##83C828 or #289E1F might be easier to read (thinking mostly about the footer).-
Joel Glovier commented:
Thanks for the comments about contrast - seems to be a consensus.
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Positive Feature on CURE.org Homepage 1 nice large space for imagery...images rotate thru? -
Joel Glovier commented:
Yes - visit the site to see it in action.
2 blog feed prominent...makes me want to read -
Joel Glovier commented:
Cool - thanks.
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Think the designs are good but rather busy and confusing. Buttons are differently designed feel there should be more consistency.
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