Home Page
Page 2
>> Sub page 2b
>> Sub page 2c
Page 3
>> Sub page 3b
>> Sub page 3c
Page 4
>> Sub page 4b
>> Sub page 4c
Page 5
>> Sub page 5b
>> Sub page 5c
 
  Website Package 4 | Third Page
 
 

The information that you put on the middle pages (between the second page and the last main page) will vary tremendously according to your tastes and motives. If you are marketing a product, you may wish to go into detail about the product on these pages. Alternatively, you may want to discuss shipping solutions or payment options.

For some websites, this may be a good place to write a little educational summary about your company, the area where you are located, or the main subject of your website. Sometimes these pages will have many photos, or they may be all text. XP will work with you to find a suitable web layout for your website.

This page is considered a main page. Although it is not as important as your home page, it still has valuable information to all clients. There is another category to website pages called sub-pages. Sub-pages are pages that have valuable information for some of your clients but may not pertain to all clients. XP generally places links to sub-pages in a bottom navigation bar (seen below) or via hyperlinks within the text of a main page. For example, if you click here you will find yourself on an example of a sub-page.

In this website package, you have the opportunity to have up to 10 pages. These pages may all be main pages or they may include main pages and sub-pages. XP suggests that your website have fewer than seven main pages.



   
 
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