7/22/2013

The Key To Easily Running A Popular Music Website

By Jay Walker


The phrase "Hard work! Dedication!" is often referred to in sports and working out. The same phrase should be applied to music information websites. A lot of people enjoy creating a website and feel that's the bulk of the work, yet in reality, that's the start of the work. For great tips on how to successfully run a music site check out the following article.

Any time you use a computer other than your own, set the home page on the browser to your music information website. If you apply this tactic consistently, it can deliver good results! Try setting your website as the home page on computers at your school, work, the public library, and anywhere else you can think of with public computers.

Be vigilant about maintaining the integrity of your links. Dead links to pages that no longer exist - whether on your site or elsewhere - need to be removed as soon as it's possible to do so. If visitors consistently find dead ends waiting for them when they click your links, they'll move on to another site.

The logo of your music information website should be on the top left side, and the menu for the site should be to its right or just below it. Make sure the logo is clickable and links back to the home page. This is pretty standard on most websites, so users will expect this functionality from yours, as well.

Skype is a free resource. You can make an interview with the software and post in on your music information website. Audio interviews are far more interesting that text interviews. Traffic will increase for your website. You can get your music site known through audio interview releases.

Give visitors the option of using your email or contact form by making both available in the event they need to ask questions directly. People will be more open to asking questions with email, especially if phone calls make them uncomfortable. You should put them at ease by responding in a conversational and friendly manner.

Like having a lot of colors, a lot of different fonts can make users disoriented and confused. Try to limit it to a maximum of maybe three fonts. For example, use one as your main font and one or two fonts to highlight text. Simplicity and continuity is the key to providing an overall satisfactory user experience.

After you've settled on a theme for your site, don't stray from it! Keep your site consistent and stay focused. Maintain the same typography throughout your site, using a maximum of three different fonts throughout your entire site, and make sure all sections of your site are organized to convey your content efficiently.

Saving time and give your visitors' immediate help by creating a help section filled with the most basic questions that they could come up with. Make it simple with the questions that are asked most frequently so that you can focus on the other parts of running the site.




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