Q:: “According to standard best practices of webform design concerning form completion behavorial style analysis, what is an ideal sweet-spot time limit for life of a webform for a student to fill out before becoming frustrated and leaving the webpage; thus loosing the registration conversion.”

A:: I cross referenced with Appied behavior analysis for teachers with my usibility and field testing design experience to deduce the following measurable result::

Form completion visitors take an average of 58 seconds max and/or 16 data fields to complete a form before an anxiety to finish the form and move on occurs.

ClickTale Create Account form.

There is also a major significance of rapid e-mail responses like auto-confirmations after forms are submitted and e-mail management in gaining the loyalty of customer to increase.
then theres an old adage that ::.
If you leave a form up long enough someones bound to fill it out eventually.

service levels, and generate incremental growth revenues are presented.
according to the AMA

I’d like to get this Web Design Form book for further insight to this question:

here is all images from the book:

heres a coupon

a good primer for form design beginners

according to etre.com a form should take no more than 45 seconds to complete.

I admit webpages are REAL hard to find online sometimes. You only find what you are looking for if you are lucky enough to know exactly how to describe it with keywords in google to find it…

For instance, if I didnt know the phrase “Adobe Flash Player Settings Panels”
a novice user would have a hard time finding the Setting Panels on the Adobe website…

This is one space within Customer Support & Service relations where Adobe needs to improve greatly! If they make something a major component to Flash Player, and impose on users to immediately adopt; they need to make it more publicly accessible for users
to access and administer…

This URL isnt exactly the most friendly:
http://www.macromedia.com/support/documentation/en/flashplayer/help/

then the other course of action is always to tie up their phone lines::.
Adobe Customer Support 1/800-642-3623

I like Lake Nona it’s UI scene navigation is interesting…

http://www.closed.com is a smooth clean non obtrusive cool full screen takeover.

http://www.rhythmoflines.co.uk/ a great look into art and interactivity

I dont smoke but I like the willywonka approach to http://www.quitdoingit.com

Keyboard shortcuts Visual Guide

ok this is truly one of the best developers to profile for flash interactivity…

it’s so great to work on a project is the client already has content!

here’s some of their sites:

http://www.carazavaleta.com/

http://www.giulianadepandi.com/

http://www.shannamoakler.com/

http://www.brookeburke.com

http://www.jennifernicolelee.com

http://www.lloydboston.com/

http://www.matthewjordansmith.com/

http://tomhanks.wactory.com/

Converting FLV to MP3

If you ever need to strip out the voice over from a Flash Movie and gut all audio into an MP3, [ Download WinFF ]

The software is free and reasonably easy to use.

The process is a simple three steps:
1) After downloading and installing WinFF, launch the application and select the FLV file or files you want to convert to MP3.

2) Choose the MP3 (audio only) option from the Choose Format to Convert to… menu.

3) Pick a Destination folder to save your file(s) and click Start Converting.

The default settings for MP3 output from WinFF is 64kbps 22050Hz audio, which is acceptable for voice audio. Import the finished MP3 into your iTunes Library when you’re done and put it on your iPod or anything else desired.