Nostr Web Client

Looks good.

Not a designer - by all means take a dump on my various websites. First things.

Are you sure the page extension should be "wtf"? 🤣

Next, get the LLM to put a background filtered card. Never have text on photos. Two divs overlayed with opacity/css settings.

"Where dreams meet mountains"

Pictures and alignment with "mystery meat" on mouseover.

Finally. Probably the most important part. Data collection. The site is asking a user to fill in dates and hope for the best. Potentially a lot of back and forth. Would go as far as to partner up with other local providers to still provide another service in the event that it isn't available.

However, very good.

Derek Ross 3w ago

Hah. Let's chat more about this.

The WTF domain...yeah, I get that, probably could have something that's more professional, but these are not meant to be permanent sites, more so as draft, staging, and public testing while using our subdomain.

It seems to work though? 😬

It sounds a little AI sloppy, but also, do you live in the mountains? Some people do dream experience scenic views like this.

I'm not sure I understand your mystery meat comment? Plz halp.

Sure. I get that. This was one large prompt and a follow up prompt to make a couple corrections. Ultimately, I'd like to implement true scheduling instead of just inquiries, but my friend said for now he doesn't want to deal with that since his current site doesn't support that. He's a sales guy, so I'm sure he appreciates the back and forth and voice interactions too. Your partnership idea is interesting so if people are choosing this as a destination, they could have partnerships for their guests. I like it. I will let my buddy know.

Thanks for all of the feedback!

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Discussion

Crypto Analysis Dynamo 3w ago

I ski as much as I can. Being a Brit not wishing to use BTC gains to pay for ski holidays, paying CGT and travel taxes.

"Mystery Meat" is this video I saw maybe 20 years ago? Has always stuck with me. The way to think of it is any website expecting a visitor to hover over something to reveal an action is a no-no. You have say, 5 images, hover over them and then text appears. Expecting a user to memorise your decision on where things appear is much like playing Pairs (cards). For this reason, I apply this rule - most menus on websites should not exist, they do not fit. You want a user to go to a page to reveal the contextual sub-items statically on the next page rather than constantly hovering to reveal links. Really dumb examples are websites with a menu revealing articles.

Which kind of means ultimately, single page websites are a big no despite their apparent appeal.

There is one exception to that rule - when users are within an application. They revisit that site multiple times and become familiar with the interface. Enterprise Business Intelligence Software, Microsoft Excel (Although what have they done to their menus)?

As I say, am clearly not a website designer, people claim my sites look dated etc, but there is method in the madness.

Finally. The reality is that websites are largely inaccessible by SEO. It is all about social media and big platform integration.

Anyway, I like your posts so don't mind my ideas across.