Re: Cart Question

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

1998


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 21244
interpreted = N
texte = >>Is it possible to add items to a cart without displaying the cart each >>time??Yes.>The problem in general is that once you click a button, you must 'go >somewhere'. If you don't want them to see the cart, you could always send >them to a blank page, but that would look even more clumsy.Why not return them to the same page? That's the natural thing to do, especially from the results page. And if they add an item from a detail page, you can send them back to the most recent results page, where they can continue shoppping.I don't know why anyone would want to see the cart page every time they add an item anyways, especially when it makes so much more sense to have a Shopping Cart link on all the store pages. It seems very unnatural to have to view the cart page after every add.A Shopping Cart link on every store page lets buyers view their carts on demand, instead of every time they add something. Forcing visitors to see the shopping cart page every time really breaks up and hinders the shopping experience. It tends to encourage them to STOP shopping instead of continuing ...Sincerely, Ken Grome 808-737-6499 WebDNA Solutions mailto:ken@webdna.net http://www.webdna.net Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: CART question ( Donovan Brooke 2004)
  2. Re: CART question ( Brian Fries 2004)
  3. Re: CART question ( devaulw@onebox.com 2004)
  4. Re: CART question ( Patrick J. 2004)
  5. Re: CART question ( Donovan Brooke 2004)
  6. Re: CART question ( John Peacock 2004)
  7. Re: CART question ( Stuart Tremain 2004)
  8. Re: CART question ( "Sal D'Anna" 2004)
  9. Re: CART question ( 2004)
  10. CART question ( Patrick J. 2004)
  11. Re: More Shopping Cart Questions/Problems (Brian Boegershausen 2000)
  12. More Shopping Cart Questions/Problems (Brady J. Horenstein 2000)
  13. Re: Cart Question: The Epic Saga (Will Starck 1998)
  14. Re: Cart Question: The Epic Saga (Will Starck 1998)
  15. Re: Cart Question: The Epic Saga (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  16. Cart Question: The Epic Saga (Will Starck 1998)
  17. Re: Cart Question (Kenneth Grome 1998)
  18. Re: Cart Question (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  19. Re: Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  20. Re: Cart Question (Kenneth Grome 1998)
  21. Re: Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  22. Re: Cart Question (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  23. Re: Cart Question (Bob Minor 1998)
  24. Re: Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  25. Re: Cart Question (Kenneth Grome 1998)
  26. Re: Cart Question (Bob Minor 1998)
  27. Re: Cart Question (Bob Minor 1998)
  28. Re: Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  29. Re: Cart Question (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  30. Re: Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  31. Re: Cart Question (charles kline 1998)
  32. Re: Cart Question (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  33. Cart Question (Will Starck 1998)
  34. adding item to cart question (Chris Martin 1998)
  35. RE: Shopping Cart Questions (PCS Technical Support 1998)
  36. RE: Shopping Cart Questions (Pat McCormick 1998)
  37. RE: Shopping Cart Questions (josh 1998)
  38. Re: Shopping Cart Questions (Rob Marquardt 1998)
  39. Shopping Cart Questions (josh 1998)
  40. RE: Shopping Cart Questions (Pat McCormick 1998)
  41. Price lookup problem - was Re: Cart questions (Paul Winchester 1997)
  42. Re: Cart questions (Grant Hulbert 1997)
  43. Re: Cart questions (Grant Hulbert 1997)
  44. Re: Cart questions (Paul Winchester 1997)
  45. Re: Cart questions (Paul Winchester 1997)
  46. Re: Cart questions (Grant Hulbert 1997)
  47. Cart questions (Paul Winchester 1997)
  48. three cart questions (Thomas Wedderburn-Bisshop 1997)
>>Is it possible to add items to a cart without displaying the cart each >>time??Yes.>The problem in general is that once you click a button, you must 'go >somewhere'. If you don't want them to see the cart, you could always send >them to a blank page, but that would look even more clumsy.Why not return them to the same page? That's the natural thing to do, especially from the results page. And if they add an item from a detail page, you can send them back to the most recent results page, where they can continue shoppping.I don't know why anyone would want to see the cart page every time they add an item anyways, especially when it makes so much more sense to have a Shopping Cart link on all the store pages. It seems very unnatural to have to view the cart page after every add.A Shopping Cart link on every store page lets buyers view their carts on demand, instead of every time they add something. Forcing visitors to see the shopping cart page every time really breaks up and hinders the shopping experience. It tends to encourage them to STOP shopping instead of continuing ...Sincerely, Ken Grome 808-737-6499 WebDNA Solutions mailto:ken@webdna.net http://www.webdna.net Kenneth Grome

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