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In general, it's very bad practise to force the user to make a choice that's irrelevant. Should be obvious - but apparently it isn't.
This utility has some useful tools for credit card handling: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/aspnet/UltimateCreditCa…
What's with that?! (websites that make you pick your credit card from a drop down)
There are well documented methods of determining the credit card type form the number - so why bother the customer about it. I agree with you entirely on that point.…
@Jason Cohen
Interesting blog post. It makes pretty good sense to limit your offerings, but still give the user a choice they can make on their own.
@Jason Glover
I think login screens can easily get too complicated because of too many options.,…
It is so easy to overwhelm a user with too many options. As you study applications with great design you notice quickly that they have one "typical" option that is shown first and then some link/button that reveals more options that are initially hi…
There's interesting data showing that (a) some choice is better than no choice, but that (b) too much choice is worse than a little choice.
To be specific, both about quantities and the studies, see this post about choice in blogs and business.
An…
Hi
Should you always provide as many choices as possible?
Let me give you some examples:
- If you accept all types of credit cards, and other payment methods - you'd expect your conversion rate to increase, because you can convert those using les…