Pure Definition

 Pure Definition

Micro Pigmentation | Permanent Cosmetics | Cosmetic Tattooing

In the last five years the development of micro pigmentation has grown tremendously and has become the latest innovation in the beauty industry both within the U.K. and Europe.

Micro pigmentation (or Permanent Cosmetics) is a form of cosmetic tattooing, in which hypoallergenic pigments are introduced into the skin in order to create a shadow or colour that mimics the most perfectly applied make-up in soft natural tones of colour.

Because the pigment sits in the skin the effect remains with the client 24 hours a day and gradually fades over a number of years.

Clients of all ages are discovering permanent eyebrow, eyeliner and lip colour that looks completely natural.

Clients who have benefited from permanent cosmetic procedures include those:

With sparse or no eyebrows or eyelashes
With poor vision or an unsteady hand
With allergy to conventional cosmetics
With hay fever or watery eyes

Busy people with little or no time to apply cosmetics who are concerned about their appearance and want to look good 24 hours a day.

Visit the pure definition website.

 

The Client's View

Training on how to update our website was easy and informative. Using our Content Management Systems website has allowed us to update our site without any Web Design skills

John Miller (IKMS)

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Today's Web Marketing Advice from Scoosh

How to Write effective Web Pages


Content is King

Carefully consider that each page on your website is an opportunity to capture or lose your audience. Too much text is difficult to read on a screen, visitors to a website tend to scan the screen and then decide to read. 

Use Clear Headings and Titles

Visitors decide whether to invest time reading your content after scanning the page. Keep headings concise, clear and pertinent.

End at the Beginning

Visitors to your website are impatient. Clearly indicate what the page is about in the first few lines.

Create a Strong Introduction

Create a strong introduction which summarises what the page is about.  This will determine if the visitor will read on.

Use Lists

Lists or bullet points are easier to read on a screen, than scanning left-to-right.  Keep them short and clear.

Write Clearly

The rule here is do not be wordy.  Keep things clear, but brief.  Make simple, succinct points.  Try to keep one idea per paragraph and remember this is not print - attention spans are shorter

Content Must be Relative to your  Audience

Know your audience, communicate with them, not at them. Play to people's and don't use technical words, unless you really have to, or you have a technical audience.

Don't assume your readers have been to certain pages of your website before others. With a growing dependence on search engines, visitors often arrive at a website two tiers down from the home page. Consider the visitor's point of view: If I knew nothing about this company or website, would I understand this page?

Specify Links with Style and Language

Links are another way visitors can scan your web pages as they stand out from normal text – or at least they should. Make sure your links differ in colour or style from other text on your website.

When creating a link, avoid the phrase 'click here' - use a meaningful phrase.

Proofread

The best method to proof read is to read your content out loud.