When you or I stumble upon a website, what do we see? Clarity, or things relative to - "being clear," that make us want to learn more about it (that is, the site that we may be on). Especially when we have a need for the site we're looking at, do we then enjoy it even more. But what makes a site more presentable to the viewer? Is it the graphic style, is it the overall content of that site, does it have anything to do with popular issues going on in the net world today? Well, one thing's for sure, after many thousands of people every day are scammed by sites that claim to pay, but have no way to claim responsibility if they're then found to be false claims, adding contact information may be your best bet (with regards to getting more successful views to your site, and to your content).
Most of us who own websites today decided to build them for two main reasons. To provide some sort of information on some topic and to make a little extra money. Now, either way, the advice that you're about to get will probably benefit you a lot. Now, the best way to incorporate a well displayed contact information pallet is to first designate a page on your site that will house this information. In order to save space for aesthetics or what have you, the simplest approach would be to just fit the information into the T.O.S. (Terms of Service) section of your site, or something of the like.
The purpose of this is to get people into reading your T.O.S., or in most cases the FAQ's (Frequently Asked Questions) section of your page so that they'll be more inclined to search for an answer on their own, beforehand. This plays a good role for another reason as well. It saves you more time to do whatever it is you need to do as far as your daily schedule is concerned (*hint, hint*). Even still, the contact information will be looked at a bit more differently by the viewer now. The most common response to viewing contact information on the T.O.S. or FAQ's page of a site is to then try harder to find an answer, or at least to create an abstract one. Thus, in the long run there will somewhat be a level of eliminated need for contact.
However, the problem with the site may not be the only reason that a viewer may need to contact you. A viewer may want to contact you for personal reasons. Also, he or she may need information on where to submit a contest painting or article online, thus that contact information would not need to be discrete in this sense - but instead, it should be out in the open. Quite literally, it should be in plain view, but not in such a way that it creates a sort of a lack of professionalism for the site. Placing a 12 or 13 point link at the top right or left hand corner of your page margins will help with regards to aesthetics, and will be, at the same time, simple to spot.
We see here that it is important to create a good sense of aesthetics and also to have a wise sense of approach. "Placement will validate importance," is the basic gist of what's being noted here. In order to construct an approach in which you will desire the attention of the viewer, center the contact information in a valid location surrounding the more popular places that the viewers will ultimately view. Also, for a more guarded approach, place the information in a more important, yet secluded location on any relevant page.

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