This task involves the work of designing the experience for the "Exit the Editor" Survey we will be running in T408486.
The goal of this survey is to learn, as noted in T408486:
# What proportion of editing attempts represent exploratory clicks or curiosity-driven actions versus genuine but abandoned editing efforts.
# Whether newcomers are confused by the editing interfaces (VisualEditor vs. wikitext editor) or unsure about how to begin making changes.
# If technical issues such as slow loading, unexpected pop-ups, or permission-related errors are contributing to abandonment.
# Whether messaging or design elements at this stage may unintentionally discourage continued engagement.
In line with the above, we'd like to implement a quick survey that meets the requirements listed below.
=== Requirements
**Meta**
- Start date:
- End date:
**Target audience**
- Wikis:
- Platform(s):
- Max/min edit count:
- Editing interface(s):
**User experience**
When someone exits the editing interface...
**Survey**
- Question(s)
-- .
-- .
-- .
-- .
- Response(s)
-- .
-- .
-- .
-- .
=== Open questions
- [ ] 1. How (if at all) does it matter if the same person is surveyed twice?
- [ ] 2. What kinds of conclusions are you needing to be able to draw from this survey? Knowing this will inform where we need to strive for a high degree of precisions. //E.g. are we looking to run the survey twice (before and after Suggestion Mode) and by extension, needing those two runs to be as similar as possible so as not to introduce confounding variables.//
- [ ] 3. Will this survey display once per user? Will it display each time someone abandons the editing interface?