TrafficZ Lightens Up
Monday, December 8th, 2008
TrafficZ changes background color, starts integration with DomainTools and LeaseThis.
One suggestion I’ve made to TrafficZ is to change its background color in the administrative console from black to a lighter color. I know a lot of other people have made that suggestion, too. TrafficZ has listened to its customers and changed the background color:
TrafficZ is lightening the mood. Next time you visit www.TrafficZ.com, you can expect to see a brand new background color. You’ve spoken and we’ve listened. The site will now display a white background, allowing you to easily read the text and access features with ease.
TrafficZ has also started integrating its product into two of its parent company’s (Thought Convergence) products: LeaseThis.com and DomainTools. When you visit TrafficZ you’ll see tabs for both of the products at the top of the page, and you can easily toggle between products.
I expect to see a lot more integration of the products in the future. As I’ve written before, Thought Convergence is creating an end-to-end solution for the domain industry. You can expect much tighter integration between TrafficZ and the company’s existing products including auctions, as well as a domain registration option, in the future.
Related posts:
- Jonathan Boswell Leaves TrafficZ
- How To: Submit Domains to TrafficZ Auction
- Thought Convergence is Converging the Domain Ecosystem
Tags: domaintools, leasethis.com, thought convergence, trafficz
I responded to Trafficz’s survey when their “new and improved” interface was released some months ago. I hated the dark background and said I couldn’t believe that professional web developers would have released such an illegible control panel. Fortunately (in response to major protests)for a while Trafficz ran the option of allowing users to select the old interface. Finally, thanks Trafficz, now I can actually read the page!
Marg – it’s the difference between a developer designing a site and a user interface person designing it. I’m assuming a user interface designer didn’t choose the back background.
On the plus side, TrafficZ listened to your recommendation.