The phrase "action pages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to web pages or documents that require user interaction or involve specific tasks or activities.
Example: "The website features several action pages where users can submit their feedback and participate in surveys."
Alternatives: "interactive pages" or "task pages".
For example, an e-commerce web site, which has as goal to sell products, can have the pages with information about the products as action pages.
Here, the pages with details about the products are action pages and the page for ordering products is the target page.
For example, we can compute the contact efficiency metric by using the values obtained with the SQL queries presented in Figures 3 and 4. Figure 3 Query to count all different sessions containing action pages about laptops.
For more information, visit our Child Protection and Emergencies and Humanitarian Action pages.
To take action demanding U Myint Aye's release and to demand the release of all prisoners of conscience in Burma, go to the Amnesty UK priority action page.
The Alliance for Taxpayer Access, an Open Access advocacy group, already has a Take Action page, asking supporters of the NIH Public Access Policy to call Reps.
There is an uplifting "Take Action" page explaining how we can "all personally make a difference" enticing readers to lead a low carbon life, know their carbon footprint, and plant trees.
The "Take Action" page on the Web site for Mr. Gore's movie offers no such vision — the boldest action it suggests is to back the McCain-Lieberman bill.
This number means that 81% of the advocacy group's members who have already opened the action email, clicked the link, and arrived at the action page then go on to complete the form.
This metric expresses the relative importance of each action page within a site.
An action page is a page whose access indicates that the user is pursuing the goal of the site.
