Tech Philadelphia

Where Can You Gain More Data About Different Types of Produce

June 13th, 2008

Today I'll commence a sequence of articles matching how a new site called PissedConsumer.com developed by and for consumers' stacks up against the industry veteran Consumer Reports. So what will be the feature that can bring victory to one of these websites?

You will see the dissimilarity at once if you try to load the same parts of these websites. It's directly apparent that Consumer Reports has a slicker and more professional appearance. The site has got a simple but clear design using grey, white, blue, and a light tone of red. Here you may find a great deal of various links and images that are completed with short stories. The interface of Pissed Consumer includes mainly red and white colors which make it look great. Anyway, Consumer Reports looks considerably more professional as Pissed Consumer does. This is the consequence of many advertisement banners placed on the main page which are powered by Google. The page which comprises lots of links and no images is always harder to read and your eyes ought to be always strained to look for the required information. The site does contain two specifically useful sections. Recently developed reviews and articles from the consumers may be easily found by means of the first section. The other is a “hot topics” section with one word hyperlinks to the topic. I only wanted the size of the font of the hot topics section was larger so it would be simpler to distinguish the phrases.

Consumer Reports pleasantly amazed me by their nicely organized structure. There are some wide topics that are subdivided on some more narrowly directed. For the fans of Consumer Reports Magazine there is a section of the website where they can discuss any articles read in this magazine. The organization of Pissed Consumer is also quite appropriate but it has some obvious disadvantages. Keep in mind what occurs when you visit a website which is absolutely heaped up with a huge amount of different data. Maybe you are a bit perplexed. The right side does comprise a basic roll of categories but they are broad without an ability to make them more particular. Luckily, both resources do feature a handy search option in case you can't seek what you're looking for on the main page. There is an opinion that Consumer Reports comprises significantly greater quantity of information but it is not right, actually. Pissed Consumer doesn't provide an appropriate interface that is why it seems to be less useful, but it really may boast of a lot of unique and really useful information.

All in all, while both websites cover the identical range of topics, it seems that Consumer Reports is the site with better ease of use and arrangement. It allows the client to quickly and effectively search out the data that they are looking for. I would rather announce that Pissed Consumer has a bit more disadvantages that gives a chance to Consumer Reports to be more successful.

Posted in Big Business |



(comments are closed).

© 2008 Tech Philadelphia