When it comes to presenting legal content online, the aesthetic and functionality of a webpage absolutely matters. Take the promoted case study, an excellent example of what any legal page should be.
Agreements Not to Sue: What All You Need to Know
The published post about legal agreements that’s promoted above is clearly laid out, direct about what it is attempting to convey and compelling enough that you as the reader feel confident as to what you’re learning. But legal pages need to do more than that-they need to become a natural extension of the primary content or materials you have on your products and services.
In this case, we can take the Parallax Pro theme and its functionality (among others) and really bring the concept of an agreement not to sue home by ensuring the user has a simple task at hand. Were the agreement placed into a standard post format, the benefits of the standard WordPress editor would take over and pretty much turn off an interested party.
The Parallax Pro Theme
The Parallax Pro theme immediately immerses a user into beautiful web design, offering them better value and making sure they’re not turned off by the page’s design. There are many ways to go about achieving this, depending on the tools in your toolbox.
The Balancing Act of Web Design and Law
For the world to know what you have to offer encased within the agreement not to sue, we need to put together a comprehensive list of scrolling pages that showcase beauty and make the user experience as seamless as possible. This means interacting with a number of plugins and widgets to slowly build a page that showcases everything the functionality of doing business and working with lawyers have to offer.
The key here is to keep the lawyer part and the web design part in balance with one another.