Blog Layout

Button Callout / Copy Text

May 28, 2024

Why "Learn More" May Not Be Your Best Option

Buttons play a crucial role in guiding users through a website, serving as key touch points for interaction and engagement. In the context of callout or copy block buttons, their purpose extends beyond mere navigation—they act as invitations to explore, discover, and take action. The button text must therefore be carefully crafted to align with the surrounding content and the user's expectations.


“While "Learn More" is a common choice and often the most logical option when the copy block or call-out is specific to a product or service, it can sometimes fall short in providing the specific guidance and motivation needed to drive deeper engagement – especially for out or norm pages.” Here’s why "Learn More" may not always be the best option and what to consider instead:

  • Menu Information: "View Menu"
  • Contact Page: "Contact Us"
  • Event Registration: "Register Now"
  • Request a Free Estimate: "Request Now"
  • Product Features: "Explore Features"
  • Case Studies: "Read Case Study"
  • Testimonials: "Read Testimonials"
  • Career Opportunities: "View Job Openings"
  • Blog Posts: "Read Article(s)"
  • Special Offers: "View Offers/Specials/Discounts, etc"
  • Membership Information: "Join Now"
  • Course Enrollment: "Enroll Today"
  • Demo Request: "Request Demo"
  • Newsletter Signup: "Subscribe Now"
  • Downloadable Content: "Download Guide"
  • Project Gallery: "View Projects"
  • Virtual Tour: "Take a Tour"
  • FAQs: "Read FAQs"


These alternatives are merely suggestions that can provide clearer, more specific calls to action, aligning better with the user's intentions and the context of the surrounding content. Implementing these suggestions can enhance both usability and engagement.

Image Best Practices for Hibu Websites

By Hibu Sections • March 25, 2025
What to Know Before You Submit / Upload a Photo Images can make or break a small business website. Whether you’re a contractor, hairstylist, dentist, or restaurant owner, the photos you upload should build trust, highlight your work, and make your business look professional. Most business owners aren’t photographers. They're using iPhones or Androids, often snapping pictures during the workday. That’s fine — as long as you follow a few simple best practices. This guide covers what you need to know before you add images to your site, including: The right image sizes and formats for web What types of images help convert leads How to take better photos of your team and your work Tips for lighting, composition, naming, and consistency When to not use images at all The tips here work for any type of business — we’ve just included examples from home service contractors since they make up a large number of Hibu sites. Let’s get everything in frame.

Pixel vs. Percentage Units in Web Design

By Hibu Sections • March 24, 2025
Pixel vs. Percentage Units: Why They Matter in Responsive Web Design When you're building websites that need to work across all screen sizes—from wide desktop monitors to narrow mobile phones—how you size elements matters. At Hibu, we design for everyone. That means every element must display correctly on every device. If your content is misaligned, crammed, or floating awkwardly, users won’t stick around—and they won’t convert. One of the most important layout choices you’ll make is whether to use pixel or percentage units for sizing.

How to Use the Contrast Checker

By Hibu Sections • March 21, 2025
How to Use the Contrast Checker Text needs to be easy to read—on every device, for every visitor. At Hibu, we aim to make every website as easy to read as possible. The HWP Contrast Checker helps with that by showing whether your text color has enough contrast against the background. You’ll find it inside the color picker whenever you're selecting a text color.

Collection Site Build Time Study

By Hibu Sections • March 6, 2025
Training Overview: Initial Build Setup vs. Editor 2.0 & Collection Site We're moving from the current initial build setup to a new approach with Editor 2.0 and the Collection Site . This transition is more than just switching editors—it changes how we structure content, manage data, and ensure consistency across sites.
Show More →
Share by: