I think my shining example is the Darien Lake website. Until just last week when the Tornado addition was announced, it had a bunch of dead links on the news page, which has since been wiped clean, so some of y'all may not know what I'm talking about. At least Darien Lake actually has it's park map, while Astroworld has an old park map up (Texas Tornado still on there, I think it's from 2001 or 2002), Magic Mountain's looks like a really bad scan job, and Six Flags Over Georgia just doesn't have a map. I'm sure there is more crap like this out there, and I'm glad that my home park wasn't the only deficient site.
I wish they could add a bit more content and trip-planning info to their site, I give Cedar Fair a big thumbs up in that category, though I have still yet to test the new Geauga Lake planner.
So, this thread is to point these things out, and hopefully someone in the organization will see this (after all, they did find out about the Citigraph map's a few weeks back).
If you can't stand the heights, get out of the line.
i remember last year they FINALY stuck it up somewhere else on the site, making a reference to the ride, i just can't remember where... still waiting for the rides section, though...
apparently they don't want people to know the ride exists?
-- alan j *** Edited 2/8/2005 3:00:36 AM UTC by SFDL_Dude***
Last time they had a "website update" nothing changed - stats were still wrong, pictures were still wrong, information was still wrong, it's obvious they don't care, so why do you? I think there are many more productive things you could be doing beyond searching Six Flags' website for errors ...
A well-designed website with easy access to information is probably one of the best business-generating tools.
It reflects very poorly on a company to have a poor website (which IMO, SF does have). Its not just an SF thing- I really don't like the Knott's website at all. I've found HW, CP and Geaugga Lake to have very good websites.
CoasterFanMatt said:
In today's world, consumers look to websites to get their information.A well-designed website with easy access to information is probably one of the best business-generating tools.
And this is why SF is in such horrible financial troubles.
And as for the Darien Lake website, at one point they had a picture of a wooden coaster to show viper which is a steel looper. They did rectify the problem, but still very sad.
A company's Web site reflects strongly upon it, IMO. When I go to a site that is limited in the information it gives (such as phone numbers or e-mails), it makes me think that company doesn't value its customers' input. When I go to a Web site like Six Flags, it makes me think the company isn't run very well.
But then again, what do I know?
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