Sagot :
Answer:
1. LENGTH
The average amount of time an online reader spends reading anything on the internet is two minutes. Printed pieces rarely even reach their main focus in that amount of time.
2. READER ATTENTION
Online articles have to fight for a reader’s attention, even though readers generally go to an article or page intentionally.
3. LINKS
Print does not have hyperlinks. It may seem silly to point out, but when it comes to citing source materials, print traditionally features a list of works cited near the end, while most online posts contain links throughout so readers can easily click for more information and read the source content.
4. SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATIONS
Print does not have to deal with search engines. However, if online writers want people to find their articles, then they must lace them with relevant terms that people will use in search engines.
5. READABILITY
People read electronic media differently than they do print. They scan and search for things that stand out, like bullet points and boldface phrases.