Websites are often designed with the best intentions in mind. But each person has a unique way of seeing your website. The type of font and size, for instance, held more importance than pictures to others particularly on information-based websites. Pictures can sometimes take time to load and this lowers launching ability of websites. So steer clear of fancy fonts and pictures that take a lot of time to load. Readers are also not into banners, pop-ups, and other ad placements. This is actually comes as no surprise. The less distractions often, delivers the best attention.

Take note also of how people scan your website. Readers often start reading from the top left corner. So make sure to place vital information on that side of the screen. As much as possible write in short paragraphs, bullet form, lists, or summarized arrangement. This help readers to easily collect information without delay. Most importantly, headlines must be catchy and compelling for readers to actually click on them.

Another important aspect in blog writing for websites is mobile reception. With more than half of online users depending on their smartphones, tablets, notebooks and laptops, designing a mobile blogsite has become a necessity to many website owners. Most, if not all, websites today are thought to be “mobile-friendly”. This means they can be scaled via any mobile platform. Apps are often developed by businesses to address this concern allowing readers to easily click on an icon that automatically draws them to the site, instead of typing the whole URL into a browser. It may even be programmed to come up with notifications should new write-ups are posted.

The key takeaways in designing a mobile blogsite are speed and accuracy. In this day and age when people want everything fast and can easily verify facts, these two always stand out when designing blog sites. Still, readers attention are often focused on the top left corner of their gadget’s screen with most of its focus on the two-third portion of the screen.

When designing the page or when writing, always remember to place the main idea on top. Content must be short and concise. No ifs, no buts. Mobile users don’t want to scroll up and down tons of paragraphs. Keep your words minimal yet on the point. Avoid beating around the bush. Go direct to the point and be done with it.

Unlike static website readers, mobile audiences prefer visuals rather than text. Infomercials and infographics, for instance, are widely revered in the mobile arena. Do make sure that visuals used are relevant to your content and be wary of IP legalities before posting. As always, headlines must still be catchy. It must ignite a reader’s sense to read and know more about what you’re writing– making them come back for more.

Some of the points being discussed above may actually be downright elementary. However, a good reminder can jolt us back to reality. The next time you write an awe-inspiring piece for your website, consider these pointers to make your blogsite count.