Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Marketing & PR Blogs -> Larry Bodine's LawMarketing Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Marketing & PR
: Larry Bodine's LawMarketing BlogTo Boost Response, Elminate Links form Landing Pages
By Larry Bodine, Esq.
My blogger colleague Josh Fruchter in New York identifies how law firms can get more website responses to:
- Register for an event
- Download a free white paper
- Sign up for an email newsletter
The trick is to eliminate all distractions on the landing page -- especially links -- that take the visitor's eye off the desired response. "The landing page thus represents the mechanism by which a marketer hopes to achieve a tightly focused objective such as lead generation, event registration, or subscriber growth," Josh writes.
As an example, see the landing page that eLawMarketing designed to generate leads for a free white paper. Prospects arrived at this landing page by clicking on a link in an email newsletter ad: http://image.exct.net/members/7993/technolandingsite.htm. The words "Download Free Report" jump off the page.
I follow Josh's advice on the subscription page for Originate! The Business Development Newsletter. See http://www.pbdi.org/Originate/users.asp. Did you notice the big red "Subscribe" buttons?
"This means, for example, landing pages should NOT include links to other pages on your website that will take visitors off your landing page and distract them from taking that critical step you were hoping for," Josh says. "A landing page is about conversion, not branding."
Read his insightful post "How to Optimize Landing Pages for Google Ads, Event Registrations, Lead Generation and Other Marketing Objectives" on the Lawyercasting.com blog.
Full post as published by Larry Bodine's LawMarketing Blog on January 29, 2008 (boomark / email).
Employment Contracts
General Contract Law Principles
Virgin Atlantic Flight
Makes Emergency Landing
Yellow Pages
Directory Billing agrees $400,000 deceptive marketing settlement.
KB Home and Countrywide Financial Corp.
allegedly conspired with appraisers to boost housing prices as the market crashed.
Coca-Cola Co.
has agreed to pay $137.5 million to settle a securities lawsuit claiming the company artificially inflated sales to boost its stock price.
New Study Links Cell Phone Radiation to Increased Health Risks
Cell Phone Radiation Is Your Phone Toxic?

Opponents Air Views at Bradwood Landing LNG Public Meeting
Canadians Doing Their Share to Boost Game Industry
Cindy McCain Releases Summary of Her 2006 Tax Return








