Quote from: Dyna on July 22, 2017, 01:15:43 PM

Quote from: TimMarsh on July 22, 2017, 07:35:23 AM

Quote from: DNotes on July 21, 2017, 02:26:58 PM

Quote from: TimMarsh on July 20, 2017, 05:18:37 AM

I would recommend that this wizard include hyperlinks not just to the exchanges, but to elements with in them, so that the user could click on 'create account with Coinbase' and then once they have done that while referring to the marked-up screenshots in the wizard, go back to their wizard and click on the next link, 'buy $5 worth of Bitcoin on Coinbase'. So they never feel like you've left them in the woods in some other website.

I like the wizard idea. Thinking through a little more, perhaps a document linear list of tasks, with a link to individual walkthroughs (or expanded). The walkthroughs could be wizards or videos or just instructions and screen shots. This will allow them to see the whole process while getting more details only about the ones they need help with.

Confusion can feel a lot like fear, and when someone is trying something new, it is likely to cause them to give up. To avoid this feeling, it is important that the user can manage the whole process from one familiar screen, that they can see where they are up to, and that by using cookies you can return them to where they were if they come back to it another day.

The 'screenshot' I've posted above has a tick box next to the current process. Once the user ticks this, the box on the left will reflect their achievement and progress. Using the three column approach you can deliver a massive amount of information without it feeling overwhelming. They can also see how far they have progressed and explore future steps without losing where they are up to.

I would recommend that the items on the right work as popup overlays on the current window, and all other hyperlinks open in a new tab. This will make it feel stable by not jumping the user through too many websites. I would also recommend short definitions for bold text working as hover-text. The screenshots on the right should be marked-up with step numbers so they never feel confused even when in a foreign website.

I think it would also help if before they began the wizard, the user was told how much it is likely to cost them, broken down into stages. So it includes all the fees from putting $5 in as DNotes, and then getting it put back as fiat currency into their bank account. If typical ranges are required, use that.

Thank you, TimMarsh. I am always impressed by your amazing thought process. Always quality research with great recommendations.

Our training conference in Coldwater, Michigan officially ended today after 90 days of long hours, deep discussion, planning and execution, video production, and much more. We are confident that DNotes will be elevated to the next higher level soon. DNotes is a digital currency with a purpose. We are very committed to our missions.

TeeGee and I will be heading back to Chicago shortly with a busy schedule to follow. Thank you all for your support.

Nicely done TimMarsh! Intuitive layout.

We will assume Coinbase/PoloniEX, at least for the first iteration. There are other options available, but in the US these are the two most likely choices.

We can also focus on strictly purchasing DNotes and storing them at the DNotesVault.

Is anyone interested in working on any of this for a bounty?
-Go through the entire process and document all the steps. Including screen shots (with blank forms, or blacked out personal information).
-Create a document, organize the instructions, create a title for each major step (Examples: "Create Coinbase Account", "Verify Your Identity", "Link Back Account", "Deposit Funds").
-Write the instructions, include screen shots for each step.
-Take the document and turn each step into individual instructional videos.