Understanding 2.4.2 Page Titled
Titles for web pages must be descriptive. Descriptive titles help users navigate through the site and find what they are looking for. In general, titles should make sense when read out of context.
Examples and Tips
You'll want to have a consistent naming convention across your page titles. How exactly you organize the information, what separators you use, etc. are totally up to you. Just make sure your titles as clear, descriptive, and brief as possible.
- A page title with the most important information first. The title of the page first identifies the topic of the page, then is followed by the name of the parent organization or company.
<title> How to Write a Strong Introduction: Morey Creative Studios</title>
- A page title divided into several parts. A web page provides guidelines and suggestions for creating closed captions. This example uses the organization, then the section of the site that the web page belongs, then the web page title itself. Similar to Example 1, both are compliant.
<title>Morey Creative Studios | Blog | How to Write a Strong Introduction</title>
How HubSpot Helps
HubSpot and virtually all other content management systems will require the title to be in place before a page can even be published.
