When writing for the web

What’s this page about then?

If this opening paragraph is all I read, would this tell me what the page was about? (Get to the point early!)

When writing for the web:

  • Use short, simple sentences
  • Keep paragraphs small
  • Break long copy into sections with subheadings (Heading 2)
  • Use point form where possible, and
  • Use the inverted pyramid style (state your conclusion first)

Why?

People generally will not sit there and read your page word for word. Studies have shown that people will scan your page to see if anything interests them. Keeping that in mind, make sure your important bits are at the top, and make it easy to scan by using short paragraphs.

Make sure that any keywords or keyphrases you would like to be found under are on the page as well. Bold them if appropriate.

If people do get to the bottom of the page, give them some directions. For example, you could finish off with:

Where to from here?

Using the best quality products and modern methods of construction,
we maintain, repair, and erect steel that we can be proud of.

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We'd love to hear from you

48 Quinn Street, Kawana, Queensland 4701
Phone: (07) 4927 5422
Email: tenders@pierceengineering.com.au
Email: wayne@pierceengineering.com.au
Email: mark@pierceengineering.com.au
Mon - Fri: 7am - 3:30pm

QBCC Licences: Wayne 740980 / Mark 740978

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Another structurally sound website by The Intentional Branding Company

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