My website

Mark O'Neal

Idiot Savant
Joined
Mar 9, 2020
Messages
31,246
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Location
San Tan Valley, AZ
Website
www.vigilanteparts.com
I doubt any of you have taken a look at my new website, but I'd like you to. I have been busting ass on this thing thing for a few months now. Anyhow, tell me what you think, and what I should add if it's not there.

https://www.vigilanteparts.com/ ... if you haven't noticed the banner at the top.
 
Looks good, can't believe you have pistons for a 2.3 Ford.
 
Looks good. The tool sync stuff seems a great value.
You have a typo on "Neotril" gloves holder (2x same listing).

If I'm being picky, there are a couple places where the modularity of items really had me squinting. That's probably mostly because I am not shopping fully authentically (not ruling it out, just saying I'm trying to cover a lot of ground quickly viewing tonight). But, it did cross my mind there would be graphical ways to clarify that. The first one that comes to mind is the traditional email format, where there are vertical lines extending down (double lines for sub choices) from the starter component, then a new section starts. I admit I don't know how that is done in HTML/php, but your AI would- if you felt it worth looking into. It might prevent a misunderstanding a few times a year... IDK.
 
That’s actually a great site.
 
I noticed in the "contact", a phone # is listed but no address for the business. This makes me think the business is a third party seller that orders parts from other vendors, marks them up and sells them to you after you have placed an order.
 
The only downside for me is for EVERYbody. Keep away from brilliant white backgrounds
 
Looks good. The tool sync stuff seems a great value.
You have a typo on "Neotril" gloves holder (2x same listing).

If I'm being picky, there are a couple places where the modularity of items really had me squinting. That's probably mostly because I am not shopping fully authentically (not ruling it out, just saying I'm trying to cover a lot of ground quickly viewing tonight). But, it did cross my mind there would be graphical ways to clarify that. The first one that comes to mind is the traditional email format, where there are vertical lines extending down (double lines for sub choices) from the starter component, then a new section starts. I admit I don't know how that is done in HTML/php, but your AI would- if you felt it worth looking into. It might prevent a misunderstanding a few times a year... IDK.

Looking into?

I don't even know what the fuck you said ... 😂😂😂

I am, as is everyone, limited by the software. Can I break in and change it? Yes, but it annoys them because the changes are global. Also, we went nuts in css on the last one. It turned into a giant PITA.

Can you do a link to the duplication, I can't find it.
 
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The only downside for me is for EVERYbody. Keep away from brilliant white backgrounds
The white background makes the parts images clear and legible by reducing ambiguity of the outlines, perimeters and edges of the parts are distinct.
 
OK, I grant I coulda worded it better. Try this:

If you want to buy the insert for the specific HF gloves, you have to buy the initial box bracket.

And, if you want the trays that allow the double decker in a deep drawer, you buy the slides, then the trays.

Like I acknowledge, just being kinda dropped there might make me more prone to confusion. My viewing session was different than carefully adding things to the cart...
but, ... I think given lots of room on screen, maybe doing an indent
or some kinda double line (horizontal- or, vertical left side) to separate pieces that belong together, might help.

Graphically everything is implied to be a stand-alone.
When some are, some aren't.
I'm also thinking that might apply elsewhere in the site, to adding lifters to a cam to make a cam kit, for example.



I read that twice. I think it's clear.

* html/php are just references to common examples of the coding that formats the screen into sections. CSS is another. I know little about any of them, but allegedly anyone can tell AI what they want, or paste a link in where the effect you want is on display and AI will go into teh coding and copy the functionality.
 
No ignition parts, distributors or ??
 
OK, I grant I coulda worded it better. Try this:

If you want to buy the insert for the specific HF gloves, you have to buy the initial box bracket.

And, if you want the trays that allow the double decker in a deep drawer, you buy the slides, then the trays.

Like I acknowledge, just being kinda dropped there might make me more prone to confusion. My viewing session was different than carefully adding things to the cart...
but, ... I think given lots of room on screen, maybe doing an indent
or some kinda double line (horizontal- or, vertical left side) to separate pieces that belong together, might help.

Graphically everything is implied to be a stand-alone.
When some are, some aren't.
I'm also thinking that might apply elsewhere in the site, to adding lifters to a cam to make a cam kit, for example.



I read that twice. I think it's clear.

* html/php are just references to common examples of the coding that formats the screen into sections. CSS is another. I know little about any of them, but allegedly anyone can tell AI what they want, or paste a link in where the effect you want is on display and AI will go into teh coding and copy the functionality.

Could this be something to do with the type of device you are using, PC, phone, tablet?
 
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