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Wikipedia Let’s face it. Wikipedia itself is just one giant FAQ page for all things in life. But the way they handle the actual section on their website is a good example of what to do when you have a ton of information to share with the public. While the page design itself is incredibly basic, it does match the rest of their typical no-frills branding.


Section and question category into a separate page, allowing users to drill down to really find what united states of america telegram database they need in a short period of time. 8. Microsoft For simplicity, Microsoft wins with its FAQ page. When you first arrive on it, you’re given two options: Windows or Office. That’s it. Just the company’s two flagship products. Upon clicking on one, you’re given more questions and context information.


This is an excellent example of a FAQ page where there aren’t a ton of frills, but you can find the information you need clearly and quickly. 9. Zappos Zappos’ page for Frequently Asked Questions contains a ton of information, but they’ve done it in a way that is simple to use. Unlike some of the other examples on this list, the eCommerce retailer has all of the text on the same page under distinct headings.