Ecommerce getting closer, need input please
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elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
If you were going to design from scratch an input page to describe keyboards, such that anyone could find what they wanted, how would you do it? Please keep in mind that all variables can be search terms in the side menu, such as switch type, keyboard color, manufacturer, etc. What would you include?
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Abstractions
- Location: United States
- Main keyboard: Model M
- Favorite switch: Blue Alps
- DT Pro Member: -
Make the switch types dependent on the manufacturer, that it will only show switches from that manufacturer when it is selected. I would also include condition: NIB, Like New, for parts...etc. And of course have a "newly listed" option.
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elecplus
- Location: Kerrville, TX, USA
- DT Pro Member: 0082
- Contact:
I had planned going into some detail on the switch types, Cherry MX red, Cherry MX blue, Alps orange, Alps cream, Alps salmon, etc. Condition of the keyboard will definitely be there, like tested working, for parts, NIB, etc. Newly listed is also not a problem. I thought about going into clicky, linear, tactile, etc, but I don't think I will do that. The switch type will suffice, I hope.
I have such a range of products, that it is difficult to get so very detailed on everything. Because of my sources, I have everything from NIB rubber domes to beam springs and Model Fs, and then you have things like NIB folio keyboards for ipads and other tablets. I just can't stand to see all this NIB stuff go to the grinder, so I hope someone will buy them cheap.
Then you have the vintage computers that they consider keyboards, like Commodore 64s and Apple IIe, and there are xboxes and accessories, and boxes of computer mags from the 80s, software and documentation from long ago. A huge variety!
I have such a range of products, that it is difficult to get so very detailed on everything. Because of my sources, I have everything from NIB rubber domes to beam springs and Model Fs, and then you have things like NIB folio keyboards for ipads and other tablets. I just can't stand to see all this NIB stuff go to the grinder, so I hope someone will buy them cheap.
Then you have the vintage computers that they consider keyboards, like Commodore 64s and Apple IIe, and there are xboxes and accessories, and boxes of computer mags from the 80s, software and documentation from long ago. A huge variety!