SektorCepte · 2026-10-26
Open the Directions Link on Your Own Site
The directions link on the site should open the same pin as the profile. A link that searches your name can open another door with a similar name.
A person who reaches your site still needs the door. The directions link should open the same pin as the profile and end the route there. A link that merely searches your name can open the duplicate, the old address, or a similar name in the next district. A hardware shop had linked the site to a search for the owner's name. The map opened another person with the same surname. He replaced it with the directions link taken from the profile. The route now ends at the hardware door on the market street. A general map of the neighbourhood is not a door. A new pin typed by hand is unnecessary if the profile pin is already right. One pin.
1. Take the directions link from your profile and put it on the contact page and in the footer.
The link is not a search box. A ready route cuts the customer's job to one step. Making them type the name leaves the right door to chance.
2. Test the link on your own line, away from the shop, on a phone.
The route should end at your door. A page that opens on the shop network may not open on the street. A route that does not finish ends on the wrong street.
3. Do not paste a map of the neighbourhood, and do not type the address into a new pin if the profile pin is already right.
Two pins mean two doors. One may show the roof, the other the threshold. The customer walks to the roof.
4. On the day you move, the day you edit the profile, change the link as well.
An old directions link keeps the old door alive. If the site is new and the link is old, the customer reads the new text and goes to the old threshold. Both should change the same morning.
5. The words beside the link can name a landmark, and the link itself must be the pin.
A mosque, a bakery, or the market entrance is a sentence of direction. The sentence does not replace the pin. Without the pin the sentence gets lost on the street.
After the change, the hardware route ended at the market door. The person with the same surname did not open again. The contact page and the footer carry the same link. The customer does not search a name, they open the route.
Open the link once a month from another street. If the old pin appears, change it that day. A new hand should not put their own search on the site. Their own search opens everyone with that surname. If the person who opens is not you, the customer rings that door. If the door they ring is wrong, the review is written about being lost, not about you. What prevents the loss is one link copied from the profile. You can write the neighbourhood name above the link. The address under it should be the same door as the pin. If the door differs, the route lies no matter how correct the writing is.