Wouldn’t it be nice to craft a call to action that your web visitor couldn’t refuse, like the Godfather did? Well you can make your users more likely to click on the links on your landing page.

The way you do that is by having a strong Call to Action, or CTA. You want it to stand out, so the visitor can’t miss it, and make sure it is seen well. The offer must be good as well, however from a design stand point, you can help the offer stand out. Consider these design aspects:

  • Color
  • Size
  • Placement

Read the article and get some good insights.

 

Link to Article

 

Crafting a Call To Action They Can’t Refuse was originally found on Access 2 Learn

Assistant Professor

Walter Wimberly is an Assistant Professor at a regional college in Tennessee, teaching Computer Science in the Software Engineering track. He works as a student advisor, oversees curriculum changes, develops new courses, and manages the advisory panel.
Walter taught full time for about 7 years, before going back into “industry” as a full stack Software Developer for a dozen years. There he focused on web based projects coding in JavaScript/jQuery and utilizing the Bootstrap CSS Framework on the front-end, and coding in PHP, ASP/ASP.Net, SQL on the back-end.

Since he loves teaching, he taught as an adjunct web and digital media classes for eight (8) years, while working in industry, and has since returned to teaching full time.

He has been married for over 25 years, and is father to several special needs boys. As such, he is working on some projects to help others who have special needs to be self-sufficient, and support the care givers of those with special needs. Check out his Autism blog for more info.

Similar Posts

Use Progressive JPGs to Improve Your Website’s Percieved Speed

ByWalter Wimberly

Photos are the main culprit as to why pages (appear to) render slow. Use progressive JPEGs to improve the performance of your site, “because perceived speed is more important than actual speed”. Article Link Use Progressive JPGs to Improve Your Website’s Percieved Speed was originally found on Access 2 Learn

Getting Started with Dreamweaver for the First Time

ByWalter Wimberly

What is Dreamweaver – semi WYSIWYG HTML editor. Key thing to note: there are 3 elements which make up a webpage. Structure, Presentation, and Behavior (Interaction) HTML vs. XHTML vs. HTML5 You may have heard about different types of HTML standards. HTML has been around the longest, and was up to version 4.x. XHTML has…