twitter
50
edits
HaleyEClarke (talk | contribs) |
HaleyEClarke (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
Headings and subheadings are a visual representation of how information is organized, and tells the reader what is in each section. | Headings and subheadings are a visual representation of how information is organized, and tells the reader what is in each section. | ||
=== [[ | === [[Scan-ability]] === | ||
Online readers are not very patient. A website has approximately three seconds to download properly and engage the viewer. <ref> Carroll, Brian. Writing for digital media. Routledge, 2010.</ref> Your headline is the first impression you make on a reader. Without a captivating header and sub header that will turn a browser into a reader, the rest of the content might be irrelevant.<ref>"Page Titles, Headlines, and Subheaders, OH MY!" Writing Spaces. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Apr. 2013. <http://writingspaces.org/wwsg/page-titles-headlines-subheaders>.</ref> Sub-headers will make blog posts more readable. They allow readers to get a quick idea on what subjects you’re tackling and allow them to skip to the topics the readers are interested in. | Online readers are not very patient. A website has approximately three seconds to download properly and engage the viewer. <ref> Carroll, Brian. Writing for digital media. Routledge, 2010.</ref> Your headline is the first impression you make on a reader. Without a captivating header and sub header that will turn a browser into a reader, the rest of the content might be irrelevant.<ref>"Page Titles, Headlines, and Subheaders, OH MY!" Writing Spaces. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Apr. 2013. <http://writingspaces.org/wwsg/page-titles-headlines-subheaders>.</ref> Sub-headers will make blog posts more readable. They allow readers to get a quick idea on what subjects you’re tackling and allow them to skip to the topics the readers are interested in. | ||