Comments on: Sales Page Creation Essentials – Part 1: Basic HTML

By: Andrew Collinson

Andrew Collinson — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 17:56:35 +0000

I think WordPress is the best option to get a website up and running quickly and can incorporate sales or lead capture pages.The only techie but is knowing how to place your auto responder opt in form on your page.

By: Roberta

Roberta — Sun, 18 Dec 2011 07:37:01 +0000

This is excellent advice, as always from you. I can’t imagine trying to build web pages without the slightest knowledge of HTML. My first website, in 1996, was built after struggling to learn how to code. I’m kinda glad I couldn’t afford the programs they had then, like Net Fusion, etc. Horribly expensive and hard to learn. Just learning the code was way easier. I used a site called htmlgoodies.com, but I see it’s under new ownership and not as fun now as it was back then. The site you referred us to looks like the easiest to use now. Thanks!

By: zora

zora — Sun, 18 Dec 2011 01:23:27 +0000

Hi John,

Thanks for the like to the HTML learning site. It will be great to go and look up how to when I get stuck on something’s. Thanks for taking the time out and writing this post.

To Your Success
Regards
Zora

By: Terry

Terry — Fri, 16 Dec 2011 14:02:26 +0000

Hi, John,
Thanks for the link to the HTML instruction. I used an html editor called Kompozer to build my squeeze page and I really have been wondering why no one signs up to my newsletter. Maybe you put your finger on it with this post. Could be. Thanks.

By: Sales Page Creation Essentials – Part 2: Basic Copywriting -

Sales Page Creation Essentials – Part 2: Basic Copywriting - — Fri, 16 Dec 2011 13:05:30 +0000

[…] If you missed part 1 in this series you can read it here: […]

By: Carl Picot

Carl Picot — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 12:03:52 +0000

Hi John

You are renowned for giving away awesome free content, and this is a really good example of this.

I really could spend hours on this blog as it is so full of useful information.

Nice one mate

xxxxcarlxxxx

By: Eamon

Eamon — Mon, 05 Dec 2011 23:45:54 +0000

Hi John

Some sound advice here…

…although I’ve switched to doing mostly squeeze page, sales pages and the rest now with wordpress – I do still use html editors for a lot of other things that need done, besides using wordpress.

As Sergio has also pointed out – wordpress can sometimes strip your code out when switching back and forth, so as you say John…no matter what way we look at it – we’re all going to need it under our belt to pull us out of them tricky situations, when we need to call upon some code to fix the problem.

Eamon.

By: Jennifer@JenniferCTaylor.com

Jennifer@JenniferCTaylor.com — Sat, 03 Dec 2011 11:47:16 +0000

Hi, John

I’m working on getting to the “Sales Page Creation” step of my product … and, yes, I’ll be getting you to have a look!

I’ve used w3schools site a lot in the past and can endorse it wholeheartedly. It gives you examples and lets you change them to see how they really work! Thanks for reminding me of it.

Jennifer

By: Sergio Felix

Sergio Felix — Fri, 02 Dec 2011 16:47:27 +0000

Hey great tips John!

I want to add that if you have ANY skills on HTML, you can instantly fix the mess that WordPress does sometimes.

This can basically happen when you’re editing right from the visual tab inside WordPress and are dealing with lists, then paragraphs, images, etc.

So for someone who doesn’t knows ANYTHING on HTML, fixing a minor bug with the WordPress editor is super easy to do.

You just click on the HTML tab, fix the code, click back to visual tab and it’s done!

Take John’s advice and don’t be lazy, you’ll thank him later!

Great article John!

Sergio