Details are everything especially in the case of a dating website that was experimenting with its users and they admitted it on the company’s blog.  

But officials from the site say the site's users said it was OK when they approved the user agreement.

Maybe it’s the eyes. Or, is it the smile that you may find attractive when looking for someone to date? The Website OkCupid.com wanted to find out if looks were more important to its users than the quality of the person. So, as it admits on its blog, it performed experiments with its users to find out.

So which is more important? This question was asked to UCF student and online dater, Samii Grundt. Grundt says, “I think both play into but mostly quality because it’s really hard to meet a nice guy while you’re in college. But, you know, a hottie doesn’t hurt.”

Grundt is also a user of UCF students’ only dating site Dateabl.com, whose dating expert, Dina Joseph, says she found out about OkCupid’s “experiments” of hiding profile photos and manipulating conversations via matches, more than a year ago.

“I don’t really think they ever hid the fact that they were building statistics based on their customer base," said Joeseph. "So they published statistics that show what your picture should look like and if beauty really does play into who gets more messages."

While singles may have subconsciously been focusing on what a good match may look like, they should’ve looked closer at the fine print in the user agreement when joining the site.

But that’s not discouraging for Grundt.

“As a young adult, you just wanna meet someone that you’re compatible with and that you enjoy being around," says Grundt. "So, [not] necessarily love; I don’t know.”

But whatever it is you’re looking for, Joseph says the answer to getting it is confidence. That’s why blind conversations increase. Whether or not you get that confidence from the gym, is another question.

In case you’re wondering about Dateabl.com, it is scheduled to fully launch in a couple of weeks and is only available to UCF coeds.

If you want to take a closer look at the experiment results, click here.