Itqualityassurance
- What can I use instead of read more for links?
- How do I make a read more link accessible?
- Is it OK to say click here?
- Why not to use click here?
What can I use instead of read more for links?
For example, if you're sharing a blog article with a buyer who is not inclined to heavy reading, instead of saying “read more” you can say: View More. Find Out What Happens Next. Learn More Now.
How do I make a read more link accessible?
Option one: Simply change the link text to be more descriptive. You could just replace your "Read more" link text to include additional context, such as "Read more about Digital Access's Services" or ideally something more creative/descriptive, like "Explore Digital Access Team's services".
Is it OK to say click here?
"CLICK HERE" is Not SEO-Friendly
Search engines, such as Google, use the strength of your links in their algorithm when they determine your placement in search engine results. When you use “click here” as your link text, all that you're doing is letting the search engines know that your content contains a link.
Why not to use click here?
If you use an uninformative phrase, like “click here,” then the search engine will not make a close enough connection between the link text and the targeted page. This will negatively impact your page's search engine performance, because the “information scent” is poor.
