Health Reminder Assistant - ALPHA - Date Added: 9/15/2007
Description: The Health Reminder Assistant 2.0 Alpha will allow users to sign up for health messages from their American Cancer Society from the desktop and have them delivered to their cell phone, email, rss, text message ect.
Other User's Feedback:
hjh hjgi - (2/5), Date: 5/8/2008 ok
BETA 2.0: Cancer.org Toolbar - Date Added: 6/10/2007
Description: Try out the new cancer.org toolbar and search for events, cancer information and even a filtered search of other trusted health websites.
Jennifer Asumaa - (5/5), Date: 6/11/2007 This looks great! I love how it's narrow - minimal clutter. And the options jump out at the user. They are easy to see and interpret.
Jerri Wood - (4/5), Date: 8/24/2007 I have looked at several of the informational areas and find this is agreat time saver for staff in the field.This will be great for Patient Navigators and those in the Quality of Life area of our business.
American Cancer Society Flex Kiosk Application - Date Added: 5/23/2007
Description: The American Cancer Society Flex Kiosk Application was built using Adobe Flex 2. Using web services, this Flex application acquires content from the Stellant Content Management System. Adobe featured the ACS Flex Kiosk Application as the Site of the Day on May 23, 2007.
Mohamed elhussein - (5/5), Date: 3/23/2008 Iam looking forward tobe amember
External Health Search - Date Added: 5/4/2007
Description: Custom search for cancer.org external web sites
Apollo ACS Search - Date Added: 4/5/2007
Description: ACS's first Adobe Apollo app allowing users to search our cancer resource databases directly from their desktop.Note: You will need to download Apollo engine from labs.adobe.com before you load this Alpha release.
Cancer Wiki - Date Added: 2/12/2007
Description: We are testing out the concept of leveraging the wiki model to link people together around rating resources and discussing best options.
David Neff - (1/5), Date: 2/26/2007 The page would not load?
FLEX BMI Calculator - Date Added: 2/12/2007
Description: FLEX BMI Calculator
Relay For Life IE Toolbar - Date Added: 1/5/2007
Description: The Relay For Life Toolbar - BETA has been designed to deliver Relayers all the tools they need to access Relay For Life resources directly from their browser. This is a BETA version only available for IE.
David Neff - (3/5), Date: 2/26/2007 I thought this was a cool feature although it seems a little too tied into RelayForLife.org. Maybe you could add some cancer.org links or links to the RFL Flickr Photo group? Just expand the content a little more.
Healia External Search Engine - Date Added: 9/15/2006
Description: Updated! A potential external search engine for cancer.org that would filter out untrusted websites and allow demographic specific results.
Jeremy Seda - (5/5), Date: 6/12/2006 I wasn't expecting much from a Search Engine that didn't have a big name like "Yahoo" or "Google," but am impressed with the search results of this one. I love how you can switch between the basic and detailed view and the option for smaller and larger font.
Chuck Westbrook - (4/5), Date: 6/12/2006 I really like the filters, too. I filtered by ethnicity and by prevention, treatment, etc. I found it accurate. I withheld the 5th star because I thought the descriptive text could have been better, but I'm sure that's something we could work on with them.
Terry Music - (4/5), Date: 6/12/2006 Love the filters! Also, the speed and accuracy are very impressive.
Fred Welden - (4/5), Date: 6/14/2006 Demographic filtering is a *really* nice feature. Interface has a few quirks--for example, if you search for "tumorigenic" you find one match, and the engine suggests maybe you meant "intergenic" or "tumorigenicity". But choosing either of those produces NO matches.I'm assuming the lack of navigation is just because this is a rapid prototype.
steven wirt - (4/5), Date: 10/12/2006 The first impression is a good one. The tabbed-results feature is very nice (i.e. All; Prevention; Causes/Risks; Symptoms; etc.)
Relayforlife.org - Date Added: 8/6/2006
Description: Join Relay For Life supporters from around the world on www.relayforlife.org. Feel free to sign up, create a blog, and read stories.
Randy Moss - (2/5), Date: 11/7/2006 Does this make the search engine on cancer.org obsolete? I may be missing the point
New Cancer.org Homepage Beta - Date Added: 8/1/2006
Description: Check out the upcoming homepage for cancer.org and give us feedback.
Jennifer Asumaa - (4/5), Date: 8/2/2006 Streamlined appearance. Text pops so it is easy to find things. It does need to show a wider constituency via photo choice.
Picture a Cure - Date Added: 8/1/2006
Description: A desktop application that allows users to upload images to an eCommunity.BETA ONLY
C-Tools 2.5 and C-Tools Live - Date Added: 6/23/2006
Description: Help us test out the next phase in the evolution of clinician PDA tools from your American Cancer Society.
David Neff - (4/5), Date: 7/11/2006 Looking forward the Palm Version very soon. I intend to review that version on myPodcast over at FISpace. Happy to see my program all grown up and using Web 2.0!
Chuck Santon - (5/5), Date: 7/28/2006 I liked the filtering immensely. Very handy and useful. Like Jeremy, I was surprised how well it competed with Google.
Bravo Homepage Functional Mock Up - Date Added: 6/2/2006
Description: This is a prototype of the next iteration of the cancer.org homepage. Please provide any feedback you have on functionality, look, feel and general design.
Relay For Life eCommunity Prototype - Date Added: 6/2/2006
Description: This is a prototype of the new Relay For Life eCommunity project. This is best viewed in Firefox.
Eat Right Challenge Blog Tag - Date Added: 6/2/2006
Description: Download the source files to post this promotional American Cancer Society Eat Right Challenge Flash badge on your website, blog or forum.
ACSCAN Action Alerts - Messenger and Google Toolbar - Date Added: 5/10/2006
Description: Leveraging existing RSS, we have ported the feed into both a google toolbar button and an MSN Messenger Alert service.
Hope Lodge Map Mash - Date Added: 3/30/2006
Description: Check out our latest Google Map Mash for the Hope Lodge initiative.
Mosaic of Memories Flash Application - Date Added: 3/30/2006
Description: An experimental design that would allow constituents to upload their photos and create a massive mosaic of hope.
Jeremy Seda - (4/5), Date: 6/17/2006 Very cool. The only comment I'd have to improve this is to zoom in even a little bit more to be able to recognize some of the people in the smaller photos.
Flash Chat - Date Added: 3/27/2006
Description: Flash based internet chat which can serve both as a customer support tool or a community chat space.Potential applications: Call center support, eCommunity strategies, direct to consumer chat.Instructions: This is a chat room as opposed to an instant messaging application. For this version, you can setup your own rooms, chat with people in the rooms, share files, ect.Future versions will include advance Artificial Intelligence bots (we are experimenting with them now).
David Collin - (3/5), Date: 3/28/2006 Cool. How do you set up a buddy list?
Jennifer Asumaa - (2/5), Date: 3/29/2006 Good idea. The ALG is testing. Where are the insturctions on how to use it? How do you talk from room to room?
Video Jukebox - Date Added: 3/27/2006
Description: Our new video jukebox that will allow instant viewing of streaming video files from cancer.org.
David Collin - (4/5), Date: 3/28/2006 Great. Will people be able to upload videos from Relay and other ACS events?
Jackie Young - (4/5), Date: 3/28/2006 This is great...at your fingertips, esp the latest one on research.
Making Strides Google Map - Date Added: 3/17/2006
Description: You have heard of Google Map Mashes? Well check out the prototype Making Strides Google Map Mash.
Core Shelton - (1/5), Date: 3/20/2006 Getting a 404...
David Collin - (3/5), Date: 3/28/2006 Great, but it needs to be tied into other things like blogs, Flickr, etc. How about volunteers being able to post their name or a screen name and contact info?
Jeremy Seda - (5/5), Date: 6/17/2006 I'm not much into these maps & mashups, but I think that a tool like this is "eye opening" in seeing how many of these events are going on across the US. And of course, there are the more obvious uses for this in being able to locate an event in your state or city. Very cool.
New! Cancer.org Google Toolbar Button - Date Added: 3/11/2006
Description: Do you have a Google Toolbar? Try out our new Cancer.org Google Toolbar Button. Features:- Medical updates delivered directly to toolbar- Places a "search cancer.org" option on the Google Toolbar- American Cancer Society Logo ButtonLook here for more toolbar enhancements!
Greta Greer - (5/5), Date: 3/16/2006 Excellent!
Jackie Young - (1/5), Date: 3/28/2006 Looks good but my IT person says that I can't download it as it doesn't work with Siebel.
Medial Updates on Cancer.org via MSN Alerts - Date Added: 3/3/2006
Description: Sign up for the Pilot for Medial Updates on Cancer.org via MSN Alerts.
Jeremy Seda - (5/5), Date: 3/3/2006 I love these alerts and think that this could really help people stay connected to cancer.org and ACS if we're sending them important and meaningful alerts to checkout the latest news and breakthrough research from ACS.
Cancer.org RSS Feeds - Date Added: 2/25/2006
Description: YES! Cancer.org does have RSS feeds now for the following catagories:1. Medical Updates2. Dr. Len's BlogComing soon: Alerts!
Online Team Intro Movie - Date Added: 2/12/2006
Description: This is an example of using flash and Captivate to showcase the new Online team. Practical applications could be showcasing awarded cancer researchers, volunteer recognition, ect.
miles orkin - (3/5), Date: 2/21/2006 I love the ramones as much as the next slam dancing acs employee, and of course I love the whole web team, but I think you need to put a skip intro option on that bad boy. jakob nielsen and dee-dee ramone agree that non-optional flash splash is a thing of the past, baby.
Greta Greer - (3/5), Date: 3/16/2006 Very cool the first time. Not so cool every time you come back to that page.
Clinician Portal - Date Added: 2/12/2006
Description: Come take a look at the future of "My ACS" the sign in portal for cancer.org. The goal is to create a customized portal page for each registered user of cancer.org that allowed interactive portlet additions and layout changes.
Jeremy Seda - (5/5), Date: 2/13/2006 This is nothing short of impressive! I'm so happy to see ACS moving the direction of Rich Internet Applications and focusing on User Experience Design. I can't wait to see the finished product on the Clinician's Portal
David Neff - (5/5), Date: 2/13/2006 Very very nice! I think you could lose the Maps and Music, however I am sure that is totally customizable. I also enjoy the "Apple Style" dock across the bottom.
New Home Page Mock Ups - Date Added: 2/10/2006
Description: We are in the process of building out a new home page for Cancer.org. Would you like to tell us what you think? Click the link to vote on your favorite design. The mockups are in the survey, next to the letters. Thank you!
David Neff - (4/5), Date: 2/13/2006 Very nice. I voted for B or C but when you click on a program (such as Man to Man) it could take you to a micro-site such as in design F. I would also hope that we could ditch CMA and Eprise as our back-end system.
Trish Snyder - (4/5), Date: 2/13/2006 My preference is for a layout a viewer can grok with just a glance. My first choice is D, with B as a second option.
Karen Rose - (4/5), Date: 2/14/2006 Although all of the pages are better than what we have, I have to vote for F because is allows so many routes to the Division information. The site color coding and large images are very welcoming. I would hope that Divisions would be able to customize their community pages with the photo and other Division specific information.
Candace Magee - (4/5), Date: 2/17/2006 Really great progress! B is visually appealing to me (pretty/colorful), but I favor the design/layout/info delivery as presented in C.
Todd Malensek - (3/5), Date: 2/22/2006 I'm casting my secret ballot for C, b/c of its clear organization and lack of gimmickry. Definitely like the clean utily nav at the top (home, etc.), and the weight put to Learning About Cancer, Dinating, and Commity Involvement -- these are why people are visitng cancer.org, right?. Not wild for the colors, nor the distracting cropping in the image panel. Overall, a solid foundation.
Annemarie Henning - (3/5), Date: 2/22/2006 My top choice is C. It's the easiest to navigate and the most understated. It should be obvious to the user where to click; C provides that (B especially does not).
Interactive Bookstore - Date Added: 1/19/2006
Description: The ACS bookstore build-out project is the creation of a flash powered bookstore that will allow a user to select a book and simply drag and drop images of the book they are interested in, into a shopping cart without leaving the page.If a user wants to learn more about the book, they can then simply click on details and the book image enlarges and provides description.
Roshini George - (5/5), Date: 2/8/2006 Love the interactive bookstore. So when is it ready to go prime time?
Pat Crews - (5/5), Date: 2/10/2006 Great flash work. Only suggestion would be to highlight the drag and drop (bold the instructions and/or provide a hover contect menu with instructions). Users may not immediately recognize what to do.
Amy Rovere - (3/5), Date: 2/17/2006 I like the appearance of the interactive page, but I have concerns about the details page of each book as it appears. Not all the information is viewable and it is not obvious how to navigate to view all information located on the page. There are also some formatting issues, but I am not sure if those details have been attended to yet. I also noticed some of the books on the sample page are out of print and all the books that are available are not listed. At this stage in the process are we only focusing on overall presentation and not some of those content details? Overall I think it is a great improvement and I think you guys are doing fantastic work!
Corey Shelton - (3/5), Date: 3/3/2006 It's a real departure from what we've grown used to from the major book sites. That's not a criticism, just a my opinion...I feel the frequent online book shopper will expect amazon-like functionality, for example. Also, where would the SSL encryption indicator go when you're checking out?
Mobile.Cancer.org - Date Added: 12/28/2005
Description: Ever wanted to find cancer information on the go? Perhaps you want to find out more about our events or read commentary from our top cancer experts. Now you can. Using mobile.cancer.org, you can access cancer fact sheets, information on select cancers, read Dr. Len's blog space and have instant access to our call center staff. To access this beta site, follow the following steps:1. Open up your Palm or Pocket PC browser2. Enter: mobile.cancer.org into the address windowAs with all of our Betas, please provide us your feedback on what you would like to see from a mobile cancer resource and we will respond.
Curtis Matthews - (2/5), Date: 1/3/2006 Needs to be better formated for wireless devices. This us sent from a blackberry Curtism.com
Danny Ingram - (4/5), Date: 2/11/2006 Easy to navigate and pages loaded quickly (using a Treo 650).
David Neff - (4/5), Date: 2/13/2006 Very nice. Loaded quickly on my Treo 650.
Corey Shelton - (4/5), Date: 2/23/2006 Would follow Google's lead with Mobile Gmail and use the cname "m.Cancer.org"