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• How to Choose the Right Images

1. When you read web or print copy, chances are you don’t really pay much attention to the thinking that goes behind choosing the right image.

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• If you’re reading a parenting article on how moms can discipline their children effectively and the accompanying image is that of a mother holding a child, it seems like, well, child’s play to have teamed that picture with the copy. However, it’s not always easy to choose the right image.

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• Link your points. Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you’ve just read a paragraph and now there’s a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more.
• Help to create pause in text. Nobody wants to read a long, uninterrupted stream of copy.
• Link your points. Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you’ve just read a paragraph and now there’s a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more.

• Help to create pause in text. Nobody wants to read a long, uninterrupted stream of copy.

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• Help to create pause in text. Nobody wants to read a long, uninterrupted stream of copy.
• Link your points. Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you’ve just read a paragraph and now there’s a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more.
• Help to create pause in text. Nobody wants to read a long, uninterrupted stream of copy.
• Link your points. Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you’ve just read a paragraph and now there’s a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more.
• Help to create pause in text. Nobody wants to read a long, uninterrupted stream of copy.
• Link your points. Pictures keep the reader interested in continuing with the copy. If you’ve just read a paragraph and now there’s a picture with a caption hinting at what your next section is about, it keeps you concerned with learning more.
•  
• Make it easier for your reader to understand what you’re saying. Diagrams or graphics can be priceless when explaining things to the reader, thus working to make your copy much more effective and user-friendly.

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• How to Choose the Right Images
• When you read web or print copy, chances are you don’t really pay much attention to the thinking that goes behind choosing the right image. If you’re reading a parenting article on how moms can discipline their children effectively and the accompanying image is that of a mother holding a child, it seems like, well, child’s play to have teamed that picture with the copy. However, it’s not always easy to choose the right image.
• Consider these tips:
• 1. Image Quality. Blurry or grainy images just won’t cut it. Make sure the image is of a high resolution and clear. If you have a blurry or low-resolution image, don’t fret—you can enhance it using an image upscaler.
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• 2. Bright Colors. The picture is the first thing readers will see, so make sure it grabs their attention by being bold and colorful.
  
• 3. Give it a Face. Often pictures that contain people in them can be powerful as they help the reader connect with them.
  
• A study by website consultant and author Jakob Nielsen found that random or stock images used on websites are ignored by visitors, and they add untidiness to the web page. In fact, according to Nielson, the feel-good, decorative images are ignored while generic people in photos are intentionally overlooked. On the other hand, when site visitors know that a picture of a person is real, they can engage with it for a longer time.
• 4. Images Should Work with Your Text. Don’t stop at using eye-catching images. The picture needs to work with your text for overall appeal. For instance, an instructional graphic could come in handy for a technical article; on the other hand, an emotional shot works with an
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• inspirational piece.
  
• 5. Avoid Trite Images. Some pictures are clichéd and have been used a million times over. For instance, the image of two people shaking hands or a couple smiling while posing in front of the camera. Avoid such clichés. Rather choose something more unique and interesting that

• feel-good, decorative images are ignored while generic people in photos are intentionally overlooked. On the other hand, when site visitors know that a picture of a person is real, they can engage with it for a longer time.

4. Images Should Work with Your Text. Don’t stop at using eye-catching images. The picture needs to work with your text for overall appeal. For instance, an instructional graphic could come in handy for a technical article; on the other hand, an emotional shot works with an inspirational piece.

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content

¹

^{[ kon-tent ]}SHOW IPA

See synonyms for: content / contented / contents on Thesaurus.com

noun

Usually contents.

1. something that is contained:the contents of a box.
2. the subjects or topics covered in a book or document.
3. the chapters or other formal divisions of a book or document:a table of contents.

something that is to be expressed through some medium, as speech, writing, or any of various arts:a poetic form adequate to a poetic content.

significance or profundity; meaning:a clever play that lacks content.

substantive information or creative material viewed in contrast to its actual or potential manner of presentation:publishers, record companies, and other content providers; a flashy website, but without much content.

that which may be perceived in something:the latent versus the manifest content of a dream.

Philosophy, Logic. the sum of the attributes or notions comprised in a given conception; the substance or matter of cognition.

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QUIZ

QUIZ YOURSELF ON "IS" VS. "ARE"

"Is" it time for a new quiz? "Are" you ready? Then prove your excellent skills on using "is" vs. "are."

QUESTION 1 OF 7

IS and ARE are both forms of which verb?

have

be

TAKE THE QUIZ TO FIND OUT

ORIGIN OF CONTENT

¹

First recorded in 1400–50; late Middle English (from Anglo-French ), from Medieval Latin contentum, noun use of neuter of Latin contentus (past participle of continēre “to contain”), equivalent to con- “with, together” + ten- “hold” + -tus past participle suffix; see con-

OTHER DEFINITIONS FOR CONTENT (2 OF 2)

content²

^{[ kuhn-tent ]}SHOW IPA

adjective

satisfied with what one is or has; not wanting more or anything else.

British. agreeing; assenting.

Archaic. willing.

verb (used with object)

to make content:These things content me.

noun

the state or feeling of being contented; satisfaction; contentment:His content was threatened.

(in the British House of Lords) an affirmative vote or voter.

OTHER WORDS FOR CONTENT

4appease, gratify.

See synonyms for content on Thesaurus.com

OPPOSITES FOR CONTENT

4dissatisfy.

See antonyms for content on Thesaurus.com

ORIGIN OF CONTENT

²

First recorded in 1400–50; late Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin contentus “satisfied,” special use of past participle of continēre; see content¹

SYNONYM STUDY FOR CONTENT

4. See satisfy.

OTHER WORDS FROM CONTENT

con·tent·a·ble, adjectivecon·tent·ly, adverbcon·tent·ness, noun

DICTIONARY.COM UNABRIDGED BASED ON THE RANDOM HOUSE UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, © RANDOM HOUSE, INC. 2022

WORDS RELATED TO CONTENT

comfortable, contented, fulfilled, gratified, happy, pleased, satisfied, willing, composition, idea, matter, subject, subject matter, substance, text, size, captivate, indulge, reconcile, suffice

HOW TO USE CONTENT IN A SENTENCE

• When I saw it listed on the contents page, I thought, “Why would he write about a song that insipid?”

GREIL MARCUS TALKS ABOUT TRYING TO UNLOCK ROCK AND ROLL IN 10 SONGS|ALLEN BARRA|NOVEMBER 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST

• Such museums have a long history even if his is slightly different thanks to its odd contents.

DODO BONES AND KYLIE’S POO: INSIDE LONDON’S STRANGEST NEW MUSEUM|LIZA FOREMAN|NOVEMBER 11, 2014|DAILY BEAST

• But Tarantino nixed that idea, instead choosing to have the contents be whatever you want it to be.

THE SECRETS OF ‘PULP FICTION’: 20 THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT THE MOVIE ON ITS 20TH ANNIVERSARY|MARLOW STERN|OCTOBER 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST

• She said pageant contents are just the most visible product of the cosmetic industry now at risk.

VENEZUELA NOW HAS TOILET PAPER BUT NO BREAST IMPLANTS|JASON BATANSKY|SEPTEMBER 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST

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BRITISH DICTIONARY DEFINITIONS FOR CONTENT (1 OF 2)

content¹

^{/ (ˈkɒntɛnt) /}

noun

(often plural) everything that is inside a containerthe contents of a box

(usually plural)

1. the chapters or divisions of a book
2. a list, printed at the front of a book, of chapters or divisions together with the number of the first page of each

the meaning or significance of a poem, painting, or other work of art, as distinguished from its style or form

all that is contained or dealt with in a discussion, piece of writing, etc; substance

the capacity or size of a thing

the proportion of a substance contained in an alloy, mixture, etcthe lead content of petrol

WORD ORIGIN FOR CONTENT

C15: from Latin contentus contained, from continēre to contain

BRITISH DICTIONARY DEFINITIONS FOR CONTENT (2 OF 2)

content²

^{/ (kənˈtɛnt) /}

adjective (postpositive)

mentally or emotionally satisfied with things as they are

assenting to or willing to accept circumstances, a proposed course of action, etc

verb

(tr) to make (oneself or another person) content or satisfiedto content oneself with property

noun

peace of mind; mental or emotional satisfaction

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DERIVED FORMS OF CONTENT

contently, adverbcontentment, noun

WORD ORIGIN FOR CONTENT

C14: from Old French, from Latin contentus contented, that is, having restrained desires, from continēre to restrain

COLLINS ENGLISH DICTIONARY - COMPLETE & UNABRIDGED 2012 DIGITAL EDITION © WILLIAM COLLINS SONS & CO. LTD. 1979, 1986 © HARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

MEDICAL DEFINITIONS FOR CONTENT

content

^{[ kŏn′tĕnt′ ]}

n.

Something contained, as in a receptacle.

The proportion of a specified substance present in something else, as of protein in a food.

The subject matter or essential meaning of something, especially a dream.

THE AMERICAN HERITAGE® STEDMAN'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY COPYRIGHT © 2002, 2001, 1995 BY HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY. PUBLISHED BY HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY.

OTHER IDIOMS AND PHRASES WITH CONTENT

content

see to one's heart's content.

THE AMERICAN HERITAGE® IDIOMS DICTIONARY COPYRIGHT © 2002, 2001, 1995 BY HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT PUBLISHING COMPANY. PUBLISHED BY HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT PUBLISHING COMPANY.