Thursday, September 9, 2010
I'm sure you've seen something like this before: For more information on XYZ, please click here. So, does it work?
The "Yes" Camp
The pro "click here" argument is very straightforward. If you want someone to do something, you'll get better results if you tell them exactly what to do. Simple as that.
The "No" Camp
While there are certainly lots of supporters of the "click here" link, the opposers are much more vocal about their views. Here are just a few of them:
How to Write Great Links
Decide for Yourself
Which of the following examples are more compelling? What ones are you more likely to click on?
a) To download our meal planning software Meals-Made-Easy, click here.
b) You could save up to three hours per week with our meal planning software. Get Meals-Made-Easy!
a) For more information on our meal planning software Meals-Made-Easy, click here.
b) With our new meal planning software, you can spend more time enjoying life. Find out more about Meals-Made-Easy.
Emily Amos is a Halifax copywriter specializing in writing for the web. She helps companies convert more people into clients by writing key marketing messages that resonate. Check out some of her work at www.wordsavvy.ca.
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