This line is known as the pre-headline. It’s a little bit of a teaser introduction designed to draw the reader in…
This is Your Headline
You’ll want to replace this text with a subheadline of your own that is related to the content of your page.
This paragraph introduces a list of things your reader doesn’t want – subliminally supported by the red x marks…reinforcing no, no, no:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
In HTML, there are 6 heading tags:
This is an H1 heading.
This is an H2 heading.
This is an H3 heading.
This is an H4 heading.
This is an H5 heading.
This is an H6 heading.
On their own, H1 is the biggest and H6 is the smallest. However, many WordPress themes style these heading tags differently for different purposes. WP Sales Page sticks with the default large-to-small sizing and defines only the font that will be used. For the following examples, we’ll play with the H3 tag, but you can do these tricks to any of the heading tags. (Just don’t make your sales page look like it’s on the Vegas strip!)
This is a red H3 heading.
This is a blue H3 heading.
This is a green H3 heading.
This is an H3 tag with some text in red.
This is an H3 tag with some text in blue.
This is an H3 tag with some text in green.
This is an H3 tag with yellow highlighting.
This is a red H3 tag with yellow highlighting.
This is a blue H3 tag and yellow highlighting, too.
There is also a class called ‘center’ that will…you guessed it…center your text for you. You can use it on it’s own (for black text) or in conjunction with one of the color classes:
This is a centered H3 heading.
This is a blue, centered H3 heading.
Next up, we have some colored boxes that you can use to set off information you want to highlight like testimonials, bonuses and such. They are:
Finally, there is a rounded box that’s great for highlighting email subscription forms. It uses three graphics to create the box, so the code is a little more complicated. Here’s an example:
I’ve inserted HTML comments ( <!– this is an HTML comment –>) so you know where to put your content.
This Is My Box Title
This is my box text. As you can see, it is bold, without me having to make it bold. That’s because any text you put in this kind of a box is automatically coded to be bold, so keep that in mind when deciding to use this box.
Make sure you check out the included graphics files! Over 60 images Absolutely FREE!
WP Sales Page includes a variety of icons, bursts, buttons and other elements that work great on sales pages. You can insert them anywhere you want and they really jazz up your page.
Manually inserting images into your blog pages can be a little tricky. The trick to successfully inserting images is to use an absolute path to your image. This simply means to use the WHOLE link to the image and not a relative path.
The included graphics are located in your theme’s images directory and you can link to the image using the full path to the image. For example, say you want to use the blue 30 day guarantee badge called ’30D_guarantee.png’ to your theme’s images folder. You can now link to the image like this (assuming you installed WordPress into the root of your domain):
(Change the yourdomain.com to your actual domain name and yourthemename to your actual active theme name!)
If you installed WordPress into a folder called /blog, your link would like like this:
(Again, change the yourdomain.com to your actual domain name and yourthemename to your actual active theme name!)
All of the buttons an images used on this page are included in the images folder of the theme, so if you upload the entire directory, you will already have these images available to use. Any images that are used in the CSS code will link just fine. Just replace the name of the graphic file used in the example above with the name of the file you want to use.
Happy Sales Page Creating,
Suzanne Bird-Harris
WP Sales Page
vAssistant Services
