Paste Button (pasting from a Word doc):
Title. Enter a title for the page..
Pro Tip: Page titles for FAQs on your website should be less focused on keywords and more focused on describing what to expect from the article. Your title should clearly explain what the article is about and what a reader will find when she clicks on the page. They should make sense to human readers and focus on the topic.
Some examples of effective FAQ titles include:
- Why Your Business Needs Flood Insurance
- What to Do After a Car Accident
- Common Injuries in 18-Wheeler Accidents
- How to Write the Best Headlines for Each Page of Your Website
Meta Description. Enter a meta description for the page.
Author On This Page: If you would like to assign an author to the article, select his or her name from the drop-down menu. If you would prefer to not name an author, this field should say None Assigned.
Question. Enter the question being answered in this FAQ. Only the first word of the question should be capitalized. (Brief description)
Answer. Enter the content for the page. (Brief description)
Paste As Plain Text Button (pasting from a Word doc):
Title. Enter a title for the page.
Pro Tip: Page titles for FAQs on your website should be less focused on keywords and more focused on describing what to expect from the article. Your title should clearly explain what the article is about and what a reader will find when she clicks on the page. They should make sense to human readers and focus on the topic.
Some examples of effective FAQ titles include:
Why Your Business Needs Flood Insurance
What to Do After a Car Accident
Common Injuries in 18-Wheeler Accidents
How to Write the Best Headlines for Each Page of Your Website
Meta Description. Enter a meta description for the page.
Author On This Page: If you would like to assign an author to the article, select his or her name from the drop-down menu. If you would prefer to not name an author, this field should say None Assigned.
Question. Enter the question being answered in this FAQ. Only the first word of the question should be capitalized. (Brief description)
Answer. Enter the content for the page. (Brief description)
Paste from Word Button (pasting from a Word doc):
FAQ Overview
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) provide readers with answers to the most common questions about your industry, business, or practice areas. By answering the questions your clients are asking on a frequent basis, you can establish yourself as an authority on the subject and, in turn, gain the trust of your readers. Offering the answers to common questions on your website can also save you a lot of time during intake because clients can immediately get what they need online.
To be effective, FAQs must be accurate, concise, easy to read, and relatable to your audience. FAQs are the perfect way to provide readers with an abundance of information in a meaningful way. They provide your readers with quick access to information relevant to a problem they may be facing or to general questions they may have. You should focus on questions that you frequently hear from your clients or that have a general appeal to the kinds of clients you’re trying to attract. If a question is too specific or unusual to apply to more than a handful of potential clients, then it might be better used as starting point for a blog post or an aside in a more comprehensive piece of content.
Here are some examples of FAQ topic ideas:
●What should I expect from my first visit with a podiatrist?
●How much does it cost to hire an attorney?
●How long do I have to file a car accident lawsuit in California?
●How much is my case worth?
Add an FAQ to DSS:
Step 1:
Go to Content > Content Items > FAQs > Add New
Step 2:
Enter the appropriate information in the following fields:
Title. Enter a title for the page.
Pasting Button (pasting from a Word doc) & clicking on the Tx icon after pasting:
Title. Enter a title for the page.
Pro Tip: Page titles for FAQs on your website should be less focused on keywords and more focused on describing what to expect from the article. Your title should clearly explain what the article is about and what a reader will find when she clicks on the page. They should make sense to human readers and focus on the topic.
Some examples of effective FAQ titles include:
- Why Your Business Needs Flood Insurance
- What to Do After a Car Accident
- Common Injuries in 18-Wheeler Accidents
- How to Write the Best Headlines for Each Page of Your Website
Meta Description. Enter a meta description for the page.
Author On This Page: If you would like to assign an author to the article, select his or her name from the drop-down menu. If you would prefer to not name an author, this field should say None Assigned.
Question. Enter the question being answered in this FAQ. Only the first word of the question should be capitalized. (Brief description)
Answer. Enter the content for the page. (Brief description)
Library Article Overview
Library articles provide readers with “evergreen” content—content that is relevant to your business, barely changes over time (so it is always relevant to your readers), or zeroes in on specific aspects of a practice area. Library articles should serve as foundational pieces that provide informed and well-developed facts, ideas, or opinions on subjects relevant to your practice areas. The tone of these pieces should be professional and educational, and they should provide your reader with detailed, well-researched information.
When writing a library article, keep the following questions in mind:
●Is this information useful to your reader?
●Is the information clear? Did you properly outline your thoughts?
●Is your tone friendly, approachable, and loaded with solid advice?
Of course, for most practice areas, there is a ton of relevant and important information you can share. To help you get started, here are some examples of library article topic ideas:
●“How We Determine the Value of a Serious Car Accident Case”
●“Types of Surgical Errors and How to Protect Yourself”
●“Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis and What to Expect From Treatment”
●“How the Car Accident Claims Process Works”
Still stumped for ideas? Take a look at our guide to finding great topics for online content.
Paste button (pasting from Google doc):
Library Article Overview
Library articles provide readers with “evergreen” content—content that is relevant to your business, barely changes over time (so it is always relevant to your readers), or zeroes in on specific aspects of a practice area. Library articles should serve as foundational pieces that provide informed and well-developed facts, ideas, or opinions on subjects relevant to your practice areas. The tone of these pieces should be professional and educational, and they should provide your reader with detailed, well-researched information.
When writing a library article, keep the following questions in mind:
-
Is this information useful to your reader?
-
Is the information clear? Did you properly outline your thoughts?
-
Is your tone friendly, approachable, and loaded with solid advice?
Of course, for most practice areas, there is a ton of relevant and important information you can share. To help you get started, here are some examples of library article topic ideas:
-
“How We Determine the Value of a Serious Car Accident Case”
-
“Types of Surgical Errors and How to Protect Yourself”
-
“Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis and What to Expect From Treatment”
-
“How the Car Accident Claims Process Works”
Still stumped for ideas? Take a look at our guide to finding great topics for online content.
Paste as plain text button (pasting from Google doc):
Library Article Overview
Library articles provide readers with “evergreen” content—content that is relevant to your business, barely changes over time (so it is always relevant to your readers), or zeroes in on specific aspects of a practice area. Library articles should serve as foundational pieces that provide informed and well-developed facts, ideas, or opinions on subjects relevant to your practice areas. The tone of these pieces should be professional and educational, and they should provide your reader with detailed, well-researched information.
When writing a library article, keep the following questions in mind:
Is this information useful to your reader?
Is the information clear? Did you properly outline your thoughts?
Is your tone friendly, approachable, and loaded with solid advice?
Of course, for most practice areas, there is a ton of relevant and important information you can share. To help you get started, here are some examples of library article topic ideas:
“How We Determine the Value of a Serious Car Accident Case”
“Types of Surgical Errors and How to Protect Yourself”
“Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis and What to Expect From Treatment”
“How the Car Accident Claims Process Works”
Still stumped for ideas? Take a look at our guide to finding great topics for online content.
Pasting directly into the editor (pasting from Google doc), then clicking on Tx button:
Library Article Overview
Library articles provide readers with “evergreen” content—content that is relevant to your business, barely changes over time (so it is always relevant to your readers), or zeroes in on specific aspects of a practice area. Library articles should serve as foundational pieces that provide informed and well-developed facts, ideas, or opinions on subjects relevant to your practice areas. The tone of these pieces should be professional and educational, and they should provide your reader with detailed, well-researched information.
When writing a library article, keep the following questions in mind:
-
Is this information useful to your reader?
-
Is the information clear? Did you properly outline your thoughts?
-
Is your tone friendly, approachable, and loaded with solid advice?
Of course, for most practice areas, there is a ton of relevant and important information you can share. To help you get started, here are some examples of library article topic ideas:
-
“How We Determine the Value of a Serious Car Accident Case”
-
“Types of Surgical Errors and How to Protect Yourself”
-
“Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis and What to Expect From Treatment”
-
“How the Car Accident Claims Process Works”
Still stumped for ideas? Take a look at our guide to finding great topics for online content.