When you’re sending emails, or pinging someone in Teams, your URLs should be as clean as possible. Having no extra noise ensures that they are easy to read, and it is more aesthetically pleasing. It is also a good idea to break a line before an URL, improving its readability.
Note: URLs have become increasingly cluttered with the introduction of CampaignIDs (used to track customer activities and other information). When you're sharing the URLs, it is better to make them as clean and readable as possible... So, delete everything after the question mark (including the CampaignID suffix).
| To: | Bob |
| Subject: | Purchase please - new hand dryer |
Hi Bob,
Here is the link to the new hand dryer that you wanted to see:
Vortex Hand Dryer, Super Quiet motor, 3 Years Warranty OZ2100 $184 (no electrical installation required – plugs in – for the men's bathroom upstairs) https://www.ozwashroom.com.au/hand-dryer-285?campaignid=1683143023&adgroupid=62945164502&keyword=&device=c&gclid=Cj0KCQjw--GFBhDeARIsACH_kdbAtHf_smGug0NCviYbZvW_9uGLXLT1LjheMQ-bpBOOtqcD5ln3Uz0aAjS6EALw_wcB
Best, Dave
Figure: Bad example - Dirty URL with superfluous information
| To: | Bob |
| Subject: | Purchase please - new hand dryer |
Figure: Good example – Clean URL on a new line is easy to read and looks much better
Presentations
For presentations, it's especially important to keep URLs cleaner. Remember to always remove https://www. from links in your presentations. It keeps the slides cleaner and more readable.
