Connections.Digital

Media Production, Mobile Web and iOS Development

Texas

Landing Page Copywriting Cheat Sheet

URL Web Address or URL (Keyword)

One keyword phrase per page. Keywords should flow throughout the copywriting process starting with the File Name or URL. In WordPress the URL is automatically generated from the post title but it can easily be modified. It is referred to as a permalink.

The Title – Heading 1<H1> (Keyword)

The title of the post serves as the primary heading or Heading 1<H1> and needs to contain the primary keyword for the post or product title. Headings in WordPress follow a hierarchy normally from H1-H4 and the text design is determined by your websites theme. H2 through H4 are used for content headings.

If you can’t think of a title try starting with “How To”

WordPress Headings Block Tool Bar
WordPress Headings Block Tool Bar

Content Headings – Heading 2<H2> (Keyword)

Headings under the title also needs to contain and reinforce the primary keyword for the post.

Paragraphs<p>

Paragraphs contain the meat of your post and should answer the questions using the keywords your visitor is likely to use in search.

Who Is It?
(Keyword)

What Is It?
(Keyword)

Where is it?
(Keyword)

Why Do I Need It?
(Keyword)

Resources

Landing Page Copywriting Cheat Sheet (PDF)Download

Made in Amarillo – Luz Angela Crawford – Pottery Artist

Client: Luz Angela Crawford
Business Category: Artist – Pottery
https://LuzAngelaCrawford.com

Site Technology

  • WordPress
  • Genesis Framework
  • Dynamik Website Builder

Luz Angela Crawford is a pottery artist who comes to Amarillo from Columbia. She does not use a wheel all of her pieces are built up by hand using items found in nature to form the textures that make up her work.

The site is built with WordPress. The theme is custom made by Kenneth Jackson and Luz Angela Crawford using the StudioPress Genesis Framework and Dynamik Website Builder. A lot of thought went into the site design. The colors were chosen from the colors of her pottery.

The Galleries at Sunset Center is closing its doors and Luz Angela has closed her studio. She can be contacted on her website.

Intermediate Swift – Chapter 2.3 Structures

import UIKit
import Foundation
//Structures

struct Person {
    var name: String
    func sayHello() {
        print("Hello, there! My name is \(name)")
    }
}

let firstPerson = Person(name: "Kenneth")
print(firstPerson.name)
firstPerson.sayHello()

let person = Person(name: "Zane")
print(person.name)
person.sayHello()

//Instances

//Does not match text example
struct Shirt {
    var size: String
    var color1: String
}

let myShirt = Shirt(size: "xl", color1: "blue")
//let youShirt = Shirt(size: .m, color: .red)

print(myShirt.size)

struct Color {
    var blue: String
    var black: UIColor
    var green: UIColor
}

struct Direction {
    // TODO add stuff
}

struct Car {
    var make: String
    var year: Int
    var color: String
    var topSpeed: Int

    func startEngine() {
        "..."
    }
    func drive() {}
    func park() {}
    func steer(direction: Direction) {}
}

let firstCar = Car(make: "Honda", year: 2010, color: "blue", topSpeed: 120)
let secondCar = Car(make: "Ford", year: 2013, color: "black", topSpeed: 125)

firstCar.startEngine()
firstCar.drive()

struct Odometer {
    var count: Int = 0
}

let odometer = Odometer(count: 27000)
print(odometer.count)