Question
Topic: Other
Where's Shakespeare?
Related Discussions
- Master Class Session Won't Show As Watched
- Trade Show Support
- Introduction
- Segmentation
- Estimate Customer Acquisition Cost For Startup
- Start Up Non Profit Charity To Help Homeless
- Testing Webinar Platforms...tell Us The Problems
- Puka Shell Necklaces
- Creative Brief For A Digital Annual Report
- What To Write On A Card Together With Yearly Calen
- Search more Know-How Exchange Q&A
Community Info
Top 25 Experts
(Other)
- Jay Hamilton-Roth 51,518 points
- Gary Bloomer 22,303 points
- Peter (henna gaijin) 17,920 points
- telemoxie 13,644 points
- steven.alker 11,884 points
- SteveByrneMarketing 10,976 points
- darcy.moen 7,639 points
- SRyan ;] 6,485 points
- Blaine Wilkerson 6,331 points
- Chris Blackman 5,979 points
- Pepper Blue 4,893 points
- Inbox_Interactive 4,592 points
- Levon 3,999 points
- wnelson 3,940 points
- Deremiah *CPE 3,587 points
- Harry Hallman 3,087 points
- Frank Hurtte 2,798 points
- Carl Crawford 2,697 points
My staff are on spring break and they deserve a break and English is not my mother tongue.
How do we put the following text into a context that my new users would be receptive to?
The WHAT:
Ask the new user when he/she first installs the Knowledge NoteBook software to enter his/her email address so that we could communicate with the user for feedback, in the meantime if/when we find the user unwilling to communicate with us and we'll remove such user's email address from our list. I would think this would seem reasonable.
Text:
"
Please enter your email address: [ ]
so that we could communicate with you for your thoughts and comments about the Knowledge NoteBook software. And in the meantime, please rest assured that we'll remove your email address should you so desire.
Thank you.
"
Once again, the target audience are college students.
What's your version?
Many thanks as always and to MP for your kindness.
Don