Hi guys, just one wee question which has probably already been asked, but I haven't the time at the moment to trawl through the whole forum. I'm just about finishing my website and wonder what is the best place to put my T and C?
All answers gratefully received.
Where to position T and C
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Where to position T and C
Better to be mutton dressed as lamb than mutton dressed as mutton!
Create a pdf version.
Load it up to your website root directory.
Add a button or link on your website that opens the pdf document.
Like this. This link is called from a menu item on my website using a hyperlink. Its is useful this way as you can also provide links in emails.
Load it up to your website root directory.
Add a button or link on your website that opens the pdf document.
Like this. This link is called from a menu item on my website using a hyperlink. Its is useful this way as you can also provide links in emails.
"Write something, even if it's just a suicide note"
"There is no human problem which could not be solved if people would simply do as I advise"
"As for my amnesia, I've had it as long as I can remember"
Real name: Steve
Gender: Male
"There is no human problem which could not be solved if people would simply do as I advise"
"As for my amnesia, I've had it as long as I can remember"
Real name: Steve
Gender: Male
Yup to all the above, and IN ADDITION would suggest that you add a line on your booking form online as follows:
Please Tick:
O I agree to the Terms and Conditions
Please Tick:
O I agree to the Terms and Conditions
** Richard
PIMS: Holiday Rental Management system
They say we learn from our mistakes. That makes me a genius !
PIMS: Holiday Rental Management system
They say we learn from our mistakes. That makes me a genius !
- kevsboredagain
- Posts: 3207
- Joined: Sat Jan 20, 2007 9:32 am
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If you have a website then why not make a web page, in addition to a PDF just for the T&C? Why would someone want to view your site, book through an online form and then have to open a PDF to read the small print?
Come to think of it, I don't even have a PDF version. On the rare occasion that I've been asked to mail something on paper, I simply printed the web page.
Come to think of it, I don't even have a PDF version. On the rare occasion that I've been asked to mail something on paper, I simply printed the web page.
Having the pdf on-line means that it can be accessed from several different sources; your own website as a menu item (just the same as calling a page), from an email link, from a listing site or classified ad site, from eBay (About me), from an on-line form (as in "tick to confirm acceptance" - with a hyperlink), MailChimp or just about anywhere you can put a hyperlink. The real advantage is in the fact that you only need to maintain one record to cover all access.kevsboredagain wrote:If you have a website then why not make a web page, in addition to a PDF just for the T&C? Why would someone want to view your site, book through an online form and then have to open a PDF to read the small print?
Come to think of it, I don't even have a PDF version. On the rare occasion that I've been asked to mail something on paper, I simply printed the web page.
"Write something, even if it's just a suicide note"
"There is no human problem which could not be solved if people would simply do as I advise"
"As for my amnesia, I've had it as long as I can remember"
Real name: Steve
Gender: Male
"There is no human problem which could not be solved if people would simply do as I advise"
"As for my amnesia, I've had it as long as I can remember"
Real name: Steve
Gender: Male
- Lindisfarne
- Posts: 251
- Joined: Fri Nov 25, 2011 3:48 pm
- Location: Bamburgh, England
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- Posts: 176
- Joined: Fri Jun 21, 2013 5:22 pm
- Location: Scotland
- Contact:
T and C
Thanks guys for all the helpful advice!
Better to be mutton dressed as lamb than mutton dressed as mutton!