How to Reduce PDF Overload on Your Website

Government websites are littered with PDFs. They force users to download large files, print out forms, and pinch, zoom, and squint on mobile devices. The information in PDFs can be hard to find using search engines, and it's sometimes out of date. PDFs keep important information from your constituents, cause barriers, and create friction in the user experience.

But you’re still creating them. You have hundreds, maybe thousands, and the number goes up every day. Addressing this dilemma might seem overwhelming, but it’s not impossible. Find out the why and the how of paring back PDFs. 

In this webinar, you will learn:

  • Why government websites should avoid PDFs
  • How to improve your existing PDFs or transform them into accessible web content
  • How to change your processes to reduce the PDF cycle

These lessons apply to state governments and any large organization publishing lots of content.

Webinar Presenters

Marissa Epstein

Marissa Epstein is a woman in her mid-30s with long brown hair shaved on one side, wearing a purple and black blouse, purple cat-eye glasses, a silver necklace, and a smirk.

Senior User Experience Strategist at Lullabot. Marissa loves design research, organization, psychology tidbits, and snooty food.

More about Marissa

Erin Schroeder

Erin Schroeder wearing a light gray top with a dark gray background

Senior Content Strategist living in Cedar Rapids, IA

More about Erin

Get access to the recorded webinar


Marketing Permissions

Lullabot will use the information you provide on this form to be in touch with you and to provide updates and marketing. You can change your mind at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link in the footer of any email you receive from us, or by contacting us at hello@lullabot.com. We will treat your information with respect. For more information about our privacy practices, please click here.

By clicking Submit, you agree that we may transfer your information to Zoho for processing in accordance with these terms.