This is the last post of our ongoing web writing blog series. Soon we’ll be able to move on to tackle new (and hopefully exciting) topics, but for the time being, we need to review and highlight everything we’ve talked about over the last couple of weeks.
Web Writing Series Intro: Your Complete Guide To Web Writing
In the first installment of the WSpider complete guide to web writing, we talk about tackling the subject of web writing head-on with the intention of helping all the new and upcoming website owners and developers out there produce compelling and successful copy for all aspects of the web.
Lesson One: What Makes Web Writing Different From Print?
It’s a good question—and a really common one too—what does make writing for the web different than writing for print? In this post, we dig right in and take a look at the major obvious differences…
Lesson Two: Embrace The Space!
Ever heard of letting the eyes breathe? Sure, it sounds like an oxymoron, but when you think about it, there’s definitely some truth behind the idea. Overwhelmed or stressed eyes—especially when they belong to the visitors of your website—almost always equate to a click away from the site to something less overwhelming.
Lesson Three: How Long Should My Web Content Be?
How long should your web content be? Now this is a good question. Short and sweet or extended and jam packed full of detail—which is it?
Lesson Four: Keywords—The Structure Of Writing Successfully For The Web
Know what the number one method of optimizing written web content is? If you guessed “keywords,” you’re absolutely correct! In this post, we look at what keywords actually are and how to best use them in web writing.
Lesson Five: How Do You Write Landing Pages That Actually Work?
Landing pages are often the most important pages on your website. After all, they’re designed from the very beginning to attract topically-relevant traffic from the search engines, track that incoming traffic, and ultimately, to guide searchers through the process towards becoming your customers or clients. The challenge comes in actually writing landing pages that work. This post reveals a few tips intended to help make the process a bit less intimidating.
Lesson Six: Want To Know How To Write For Your Blog?
In many everyday cases, using a blog to fill in the gaps between existing web content—and taking an “artistic license” to write whatever and however you want on the blog is okay. But this is not the case for those looking to build a traffic-driving, professional website, using the blog as a highly beneficial site component. In this post, we talk about how to write effectively on a blog.
Lesson Seven: Insiders’ Guide To Writing For The Article Directories
Writing articles and submitting them to popular online article directories has proven to be a very reliable way of building traffic to your own website. Here’s how…
Lesson Eight: 5 Tips For Writing Your Next Online Press Release
Thinking about using an online press release strategy to help boost your organization’s exposure and link popularity online? Done right, writing an online PR can be an invaluable tool. Here are 5 tips to help you get started…
Lesson Nine: Know How To Write Effective Sales Copy?
There really is an art to writing effective sales copy—but the good news is that it’s one that almost any web writer can pick up in short time with a little practice. In fact, many folks even find it to be practically second nature. Here are a few simple guidelines to help you get off on the right path…
Lesson Ten: A Simple Guide To Writing Better Business Emails
In this lesson, we take a moment to talk a little bit about writing better business emails. After all, email correspondence is quite important to any online business.
And Few Web Writing Frequently Asked Questions And Answers:
Any additional web writing thoughts or questions? Please just let us know here at WSpider.com!
