Always answer the 5 Ws and 1 H: Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How. Use quotes and facts from real people to make your ...

So Meta-descriptions and Google snippets are also good examples of such writing. One of the members explains that in newspapers inverted pyramid writing serves a couple of purposes.

The inverted pyramid puts the most newsworthy information at the top, and then the remaining information follows in order of importance, with the least important at the bottom.

Does the inverted pyramid model of news writing still apply in an online world? Do the “living stories” of Wikipedia and growing freedom from column restrictions suggest a different model?

Perhaps you've heard of the inverted pyramid. This elderly news-story construction, which puts the most boring/trivial details at the bottom, is a relic of newspaper writing that needed to be cut ...

But not everything. On the value of the inverted pyramid as a story form, for example, Don Fry is a doody head. Don delivers fiery orations condemning the pyramid to writer’s hell.