Should I have read more links in a responsive design?

1. What to use instead of read more for links?
2. Why links shouldn t Say click here?
3. Why do websites have a read more button?
4. Do screen readers read hyperlinks?

What to 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.

Why links shouldn t Say click here?

Click Here Links are Not Informative

Instead, they'll scan the page to look for keywords, meaningful headings, and links. Simply using “click here” doesn't explain what the link is or does, and it forces users to read around the link to figure out where it will lead them.

Why do websites have a read more button?

Also, “Read more” links allow website administrators to more easily track the most popular content. Designers who put entire articles on the home page may make it difficult for website administrators to track the most popular articles and understand what users want to see.

Do screen readers read hyperlinks?

Screen reading programs have functions to skip text or paragraphs on web pages, but this cannot be done with links. The screen reader will read the entire link! Therefore, a good starting point is to keep links under a maximum of about 100 characters.