Visitor empowered skinning
Posted: Sun Oct 07, 2012 12:55 am
Hello from the Philippines. I am wondering if even just very basic visitor-controlled landing page skinning functionality can be implemented via CMSMS.
I mean, just like limited visitor-managed skinning controls the way it was possible to tweak a "My Personalized Yahoo landing page", could CMSMS offer to empower a visitor to "personalize" the Home Page with pre-built color-scheme skin choices and/or limited rearrangement of, say, a vertical top-level menu item sequencing? This way, the quality of visitor experience might be enhanced by a value-added sense (even if somewhat limited) of visitor empowerment over his/her visit experience by having the opportunity to tweak his/her look-and-feel of the homepage, thus reinforcing visitor interest and loyalty? The visitor-tweaked "customized" landing page is then rendered sticky via cookies for succeeding visits.
For example, a magazine type Home Page. The visitor might be able to customize the color scheme (say, 10 choices) and rearrange the top-to-bottom sequencing of the vertical top-level navigation menu (Editor's Choice, Topic 1, Topic 2, Topic 3, Topic 4, Topic, 5, etc).
Thanks. And apologies if this has been discussed elsewhere and I just missed it, or I posted at wrong discussion room.
Regards to all.
Albert Lee
I mean, just like limited visitor-managed skinning controls the way it was possible to tweak a "My Personalized Yahoo landing page", could CMSMS offer to empower a visitor to "personalize" the Home Page with pre-built color-scheme skin choices and/or limited rearrangement of, say, a vertical top-level menu item sequencing? This way, the quality of visitor experience might be enhanced by a value-added sense (even if somewhat limited) of visitor empowerment over his/her visit experience by having the opportunity to tweak his/her look-and-feel of the homepage, thus reinforcing visitor interest and loyalty? The visitor-tweaked "customized" landing page is then rendered sticky via cookies for succeeding visits.
For example, a magazine type Home Page. The visitor might be able to customize the color scheme (say, 10 choices) and rearrange the top-to-bottom sequencing of the vertical top-level navigation menu (Editor's Choice, Topic 1, Topic 2, Topic 3, Topic 4, Topic, 5, etc).
Thanks. And apologies if this has been discussed elsewhere and I just missed it, or I posted at wrong discussion room.
Regards to all.
Albert Lee