# What is a "misleading interactive element?"Ī misleading interaction elicits user engagement (for example, a call-to-action button or form) that implies any outcome other than the installation of a browser extension. Images, audio, text or video that imply a functionality that the extension does not provide directly will be considered deceptive, even with a compliant text disclosure. The disclosure must be above and clearly associated with the first link or button that leads to the Chrome Web Store.Īdditionally, other elements on the referrer page must not mislead the user about the extension's functionality. Disclosures in an image or audio form must be accompanied by a text disclosure. In addition to including these components, the disclosure must comply with the following:ĭisclosures must be in readable text and utilize contrast to ensure the disclosure is legible. Burying this information in unrelated text is considered a violation of this policy. Content in both the marketing and installation flow of an extension must clearly outline both the principal and significant features of your extension. The fact that a user will be installing a Chrome browser extension. # What does a compliant "disclosure" consist of?Ī compliant disclosure explains to the user what they can expect from your Chrome extension.Ī disclosure must include two components, along with any additional information the developer considers necessary for the user. Unfortunately, we have seen instances of developers using ads, landing pages, bundled offers, and abusive design patterns to mislead users into installing an extension they may not want or need. Transparency is critical to ensuring a positive user experience, and developers are accountable for how they market their extensions. # Why is Chrome Web Store enforcing on deceptive installation tactics for extensions?
0 kommentar(er)
