August 27, 2009

A Better “Boss Button”?


Not that you would ever watch cartoons at work, but I was noticing that TBS.com has a "boss button" on its site, just like on PC video games.

image

When you hit the button, you get an unassuming spreadsheet:

image

Nice, but wouldn't it be even better to link to Cisco's recently updated Small Business Switches models comparison page (below)? Much more satisfying, I think, and certainly more productive!

image

Or, alternatively, our very nice enterprise switches comparison page.

Just a thought. Enjoy!

Martin Hardee Posted by Martin Hardee at 05:50AM PST

Permalink, Comments (5), Trackbacks (0)

Tags: design switching web experience

5 Comments

Paula Aug 27, 2009

And what is wrong with good old ALT+TAB?

Always have 2 apps open when you’re up to no good wink

Enzo Pistone Aug 27, 2009

New feature suggestion for the Boss Button.

IP based GEO location detection to pull up an appropriate spreadsheet.

My boss would wonder what we were doing in the US!

(I know this isn’t the purpose of the post but just a though for those Boos Button creators out there)

Movers Clendaniel Sep 12, 2009

Well, I certainly applaud your marketing creativity!  I never would have thought of pitching my product marketing comparison chart as a Boss Button.  wink

Tutorial Blog Sep 19, 2009

What is the function of the spreadsheet?

Martin Hardee Sep 30, 2009

Good point about the dollars vs Euros vs Pounds Sterling vs Yen etc… all the more reason to show a nice router comparison table!

- Martin

Post a comment

Join the conversation!

We encourage your comments, questions and suggestions. All comments are moderated and will appear as soon as they are approved by the moderator.

Please increase the validity of your comment by providing a valid first and last name. Spam, off-topic or offensive comments will not be posted.

Name:
Email:
URL:

Comments:

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below:


Post a trackback

Ping this URL to post a trackback:
http://blogs.cisco.com/trackback/7770/qa5YcFrS/

More blog posts

Previous post:
Sharing best practices via pictures

Next post:
Communities, a Cisco.com Gem

Recent posts:
November 2009 Archive