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Hey Jennifer, I think this is smart as long as the poll isn't intrusive and can be dismissed. I'm a big fan. If you aren't already committed to a tool, I totally recommend Hotjar.com - which is a thing specifically for this kind of stuff. It's freemium but I've never used the paid plan and I've been really happy. The benefit of using a service like hotjar is that it exists on multiple pages, and once a user dismisses it they won't see it again. This way, you don't bug folks, you can also set up multiple questions and have it randomize. Plus heatmaps and other goodies. I ask just one question a pop, usually either an Importance or Satisfaction question with a 1-5 rating option. * How important is _________ to you? * How satisfied are you with __________ ? I only ask one multiple choice question intentionally to optimize engagement. You can use importance/satisfaction questions to identify unmet opportunities over time. Namely, high importance and low satisfaction are areas to prioritize. These sporadically happen across the https://sherman.library.nova.edu site, but I can't guarantee you'll see it slide-up from the bottom right. Congrats on the redesign! P.S., if you want to help me win a tee shirt https://www.hotjar.com/r/r5a730a :) :) :) Michael Schofield @schoeyfield | libux.co -----Original Message----- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Jennifer DeJonghe Sent: Tuesday, December 13, 2016 4:35 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: [CODE4LIB] End user surveys for web feedback Hello, We recently did a redesign of our library website. Before, during, and after we've done: email surveys, card sorts, focus groups, and usability testing. Now that the site is live, I'm thinking about adding a link on the homepage that stays up indefinitely with 2-3 rotating questions, the final question would be an open comments field. I am thinking of a very short, linked, passive survey (not a popup). I would not expect a high response rate. At first it may be a couple satisfaction-type questions, but in the future I might use it to guage preference of certain terms, etc. Has anyone done this and do you have recommendations? (I know I've seen it on library sites before.) If you have such a survey currently running on your site, would you send me a link to your page? Thanks! Jennifer Jennifer DeJonghe Librarian and Professor Library and Information Services Metropolitan State University