Please review my blog. is that good for you?


Wellness And Health Food

I think that people visit blogs to learn more about topics of interest.
I suspect that most of your visitors will not return when they see that you blog is designed to sell a particular brand of food.

__________________
Dave Barnes
+1.303.744.9024
http://www.marketingtactics.com

It looks like a blog...But that is probably oke with you?

But oke...Besides that I would ad some whitespace around the images that are presented within text.

This (for example) is your current image:
<img src="https://www.moreinfo247.com/Images/AffiliateStore/items/i_shop_antioxidantplus.jpg" align="right" />

On this page: Veriuni Antioxidant Plus with Grape Seed Extract

Here is how you could do it:
<img src="https://www.moreinfo247.com/Images/AffiliateStore/items/i_shop_antioxidantplus.jpg" align="right" style="padding:0 0 20px 20px" />

This way there will be 14px of white space to the left-side of a image and 14px of whitespce at the bottom of a image.

Of course you should ad this little piece of style into your stylesheet and not in the image-tag!

Like this:
img {padding:0 0 20px 20px;}

Only thing is that this way it will affect 'all images' used on your website (except for the ones hidden in your stylesheet of course).

To solve this you could ad a 'class' to images that you use in your text. For example:

<img class="text-image" src="https://www.moreinfo247.com/Images/AffiliateStore/items/i_shop_antioxidantplus.jpg" align="right" />

and in the stylesheet you then should put:
img .text-image {padding:0 0 20px 20px;}

Also I would remove the grey border around the images in the text. The grey line makes it look a bit cheap...

Ad the following to the earlier talked about style:
img .text-image {padding:0 0 20px 20px;border:0;}

To give the border another color:
img .text-image {padding:0 0 20px 20px;border:1px solid #black;}

Hope to have helped a bit!
Good luck with the webblog!

__________________
Erick Schluter
Linkage, a nice websites portal
Amsterdam . Netherlands
http://www.linkage.nl

True or False: Customers like to know your information source. Also I particularly liked In 1948 you could buy spinach that had 158 milligrams of iron per hundred grams. By 1965, the maximum had dropped to 27 milligrams. In 1973 it was averaging 2.2. which I think you'll find is down to some fairly well known scientific gaffs/ changes in thinking.

Oxalic Acid, present in Spinach, stops around 90% of the available iron from being absorbed.

Try wiki/Spinach or Google 'Spinach Iron Myth', ... Dr. E. von Wolf whose figures remained unchallenged until 1937, when it was discovered that the content was 1/10th the claim. The oversight resulted from a misplaced decimal point I think he worked in IT