Resources
More Landing Pages
A landing page should help one audience understand one primary subject and take one appropriate next step.
Define the Primary Action
Decide whether the page should help the reader call, request information, read a guide, compare options, download a resource, or visit another page.
Too many competing actions weaken the page and make it harder to understand.
Support Claims and Navigation
Use accurate service details, geographic limits, evidence, examples, and clear internal links. Do not promise results that cannot be supported.
Test the page on mobile devices and confirm headings, forms, buttons, links, and contact information.
Keeping This Information Accurate
Use the More Landing Pages page as a working reference rather than a fixed final answer. Confirm names, dates, links, eligibility requirements, service details, contact information, and other time-sensitive facts before relying on them for an important decision.
Keep a dated record of meaningful corrections and additions. Remove duplicate material, explain unfamiliar terms, and make sure every link or example supports the stated purpose of the page.
When information comes from another organization, preserve the source and distinguish the organization's statement from Southern Hub commentary. Do not publish private records, personal contact details, account information, or confidential project material.
Review page titles, descriptions, headings, images, accessibility, and local references before publishing.
Confirm that every call to action leads to the intended page, form, phone number, or resource.