| s.n | content |
|---|---|
| 1 |
Our Login Page |
| 2 |
Reference Page |
| 3 |
Similarities In Pages |
| 4 |
Differences In Pages |
"Login page of print shop is very minamilastic with only a nav bar and a sign in and sign up form. When landing on the login page for the first time, the users see a way to put in their email and passwrod to sign in to the website. If the user has not already created their email then there is a sign up button ont he right of the sign in button as well. When clicked, the card with the sign up button hides the sign in form and makes the sign up form visible. The user can then put in their credintials to the sign up form. The sign up form has form validation also. If the user does not enter the same password on the “password” and “confirm password” section then, they will be greeted with an alert box that asks the user to re-check their password. After the user has created their account, they can login with their newly created account in the sign in form. If the credentials that they entered on the “sign in” form are different than the one used to create the account then the users will be greeted with an alert box to re-check their credentails. After sucessfully entering the correct sign in credentials the users will be greeted with a sucessful login screen and they will be redirected to the home page."
"The login page of github.submittable.com has a minimalistic style with having no unecessary content. The login page has the name of the website on the top. This is a card below the title. There is an option to switch between the sign in and sign up form. On the top of the sign in form there is a message greeting the user. Below the greetings, there is an input field to enter an email and password. Below the input field to enter the password, there is an sign in button that redirects you to another web page if the cedentials that the user has entered are correct. "
" Both GitHub and Print Shop's sign-in pages have options to enter an email and password to sign in. Both of them offer options to sign in with other accounts, such as Facebook and Google. Both of them provide a way to navigate to the sign-up form."
" While the Print Shop's sign-in page has a way to navigate to the home page, GitHub's does not. Print Shop's sign-in page features a navigation bar at the top, but GitHub's sign-in page does not. When transitioning to the sign-up form, Print Shop has a cool slider animation, but GitHub does not have an animation. "
