. I also included a DOCTYPE declaration to ensure it’s valid HTML5.
Next, the user wanted each product to have its own section with images linked appropriately. I decided on using an article layout with sections for each dress. Each section includes an image, title, description, and a “Shop Now” link. The images are wrapped in anchor tags so they’re clickable, directing users to the respective product pages.
The title had to be compelling, so I went with something festive like “Three Elegant Dresses That Will Turn Heads This Season.” It’s attention-grabbing and suggests that each dress is special.
For the descriptions, each needed to be at least 600 words. I made sure to highlight key features of each dress, mentioning their unique aspects like the strapless design, sequin fabric, or tulle ruffles. I also tied each dress to different occasions to show versatility—like a bachelorette party, prom, or birthday celebration.
It was important that the article didn’t feel like an ad. So, I structured it as if a blogger found these products and recommended them. The tone is enthusiastic but not pushy, emphasizing how each dress can fit into various social events.
I included bullet points for features to make the information easy to digest. Each product section starts with an image link, followed by the title link, making it clear where readers can shop without feeling like they’re being sold to aggressively.
Styling was another consideration. I added a simple CSS style within the HTML to ensure the layout is clean and readable. The images are centered, and there’s adequate spacing between sections for better readability on blogs.
Lastly, I made sure not to mention anything that would link the article back to the same company as the products. This helps in building trust by appearing impartial, which can encourage more clicks and purchases.
Overall, the goal was to create an engaging, informative article that meets all the user’s requirements while feeling authentic and trustworthy to readers.