Embed the link to
your eLearning event page in the description so that followers can quickly access the payment and signup section.
For instance, embedding a link in your latest blog post that redirects readers to
your eLearning event page.
You don't want an interested reader clicking
your eLearning event page, only to realize it's a dead link.
The key is to encourage readers to visit
your eLearning event page, but not under false pretenses.
Not exact matches
Or omit a few perks from the
eLearning event announcement and direct them to your social media
page for more information.
Thus, the ads only show up on the
page when someone is already interested in your
eLearning product, service, or
eLearning event.
eLearning course
pages in the latter category feature a huge range of what I would consider bad instructional design that include arbitrary use of color, a hodgepodge of resources with no explanation, incoherent titles or directions, and no logical sequence of
events.
For example, you include your social media
page or blog so that they can learn more about the
eLearning event.
You may be trying to promote your
eLearning event or service, but your
eLearning press release shouldn't read like a sales
page.