เพิ่มส่วนและเนื้อหา

Your page is styled, but the words are still placeholders. Now you fill it with real sections and content.

A landing page tells a small story: here is the problem, here is your solution, here is why to trust it, and here is the button to act.

The headline is the most important line on the page. It should say the main benefit in a few words.

You can ask the AI to suggest a few options, then pick your favorite. Describe what the product does and who it helps.

A features section lists what your product does, usually as three or four short points with small titles.

Tell the AI your top features and ask it to lay them out neatly, often in a row of cards.

People feel safer when they know what to expect. A "How It Works" section shows the steps in simple terms.

Three steps is a friendly number. Ask the AI to number them and keep each step to one short line.

Social proof means showing that others like your product. Short quotes from happy users build trust.

For a practice page, you can ask the AI to create example testimonials. Just remember they are samples, not real reviews.

Near the bottom, repeat your main button so ready visitors do not have to scroll back up.

Add one encouraging line above it. This last nudge often turns an interested visitor into a user.

On landing pages, short text wins. Visitors scan rather than read every word.

If a paragraph feels long, ask the AI to trim it. "Make this shorter and simpler" is a request the AI handles instantly.

The way you write should fit who you are talking to. A plant app for beginners should sound warm and easy, not technical.

Tell the AI the tone you want, such as "friendly and encouraging", so the words feel right.

Images make a page feel real. Even before you have photos, you can ask the AI for image placeholders in the right spots.

Later you can swap in a real picture. For now, a labeled placeholder box shows where the visual will go.

Read your page from top to bottom. Does it move smoothly from headline, to features, to how it works, to proof, to the button?

If a section feels out of order, ask the AI to move it. The story should feel natural and lead to one clear action.

Your page now tells a full story: a clear headline, real features, simple steps, friendly proof, and a final button.

You built all of it by describing what you wanted in plain words. Next, you will preview the page and make small tweaks.

Let's review building content.

You filled your skeleton with a real story: headline, features, how it works, testimonials, and a final call to action.

You learned to keep copy short, match the tone to your audience, and add image placeholders. Next comes previewing and tweaking the finished page.