“CUKT commissioned Thomson Cooper to provide consultancy on the introduction of new accounting software including supply, installation and support. The advice given was first class and the follow up services were highly satisfactory. I would have no hesitation in recommending Thomson Cooper to any organisation.”
Writing for your website
Writing for websites requires different skills from those needed for printed publications.
Here are some general tips:
- Accuracy - Check your facts thoroughly. If people see even one thing on your pages that they know to be wrong their confidence in your whole site is likely to be undermined.
- Simplicity - Write succinct copy and use simple, direct words to convey your ideas or present your product.
- Brevity - Short words, short sentences and short paragraphs work best. Paragraphs should seldom be more than two or three sentences long.
- Sense - It is easy to overlook mistakes such as missing words or lines on a screen. Be particularly vigilant in checking for this kind of error.
- Spelling - Use a spellchecker and a dictionary every time you compose or edit copy. Ask a colleague to proofread your copy.
- Punctuation - If you miss an apostrophe, question mark, or full stop, you can be sure someone will spot it!
Info hub
- Business
- An outline summary
- The cuts revealed in their full extent
- Lessons and challenge from the Spending Review
- Low carbon economy
- Transport
- Pensions
- Tax
- Employment and PAYE
- What they said about the Comprehensive Spending Review
- In advance of the Review
- Business start-up
- Limited companies
- Business finance
- Partnerships
- Your customers
- Your employees
- Sales and marketing
- IT and e-business
- Ensuring proper virus protection
- B2B - the real e-business
- Overcoming the problems of e-commerce
- How to handle payments online
- Online marketing: how to advertise on the internet
- Handling e-mails - reduce the stress levels
- Why you may need to upgrade your computer systems
- How to maximise the effectiveness of your website
- Key features to consider using on your website
- Assess your competitors
- How to shape an e-marketing strategy
- An internet use policy
- Marketing and data protection: compliance
- Writing for your website
- E-commerce - legal obligations
- Business regulations
- Business and the environment
- Selling your business
- Personal
- Tax
- FAQs
- HM Revenue and Customs forms
- Calculators
Client's view
Angus Hogg, Chair of Carnegie UK Trust

