Your Template Here
Create an HTML page using whatever layout and sizing you like. Link to your own stylesheets for consistency with your main website. Then place the word [ minisite ] where you want our MiniSite to appear. Our system automatically inserts the latest content and serves it to your readers.
Navigation
When your navigation changes, you can log into our admin panel and upload a new template. Or, just use an iframe to share code from your main website. We don't stand between you and your regular web updates.
In addition to your standard site navigation, web MiniSites are a great place to link to existing revenue drivers. You can create any connections you like between different areas of your site. MiniSites can offer gateways to:
- Coupons
- Directories
- Mini-sites
- Storefronts
- And more!
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Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes Don't get stuck in the proverbial television snow come February; here's what you need to know about the digital TV switch  Image courtesy Mitsubishi For Americans who use rabbit ears or rooftop antennas to watch television, the end of over-the-air broadcasting at midnight on Feb. 17, 2009 is not the end of the world but rather a new beginning. "About 85 percent of television stations nationwide are already broadcasting in digital, so the person who makes the switch will see an immediate improvement in the quality of the picture and the choices of channels," says Bart Forbes, public affairs specialist with the National Telecommunications & Information Administration, a bureau of the U.S. Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C. But while hooking up a digital converter will change your picture immediately, it will not give you HD TV, Forbes points out. By slicing up the broadcast spectrum, local television stations can offer more channels. "For example, public broadcasting channels [can divide up] kids, how-to and cultural programs, instead of them all being on one channel," Forbes says. To make the switch to digital, consumers using antennas for their analog televisions have three options: 1) Buy a television with a digital tuner; 2) Connect to cable, satellite or another paid television service; or 3) Keep the existing analog television and purchase a converter box that plugs into the television. The government is offering a $40 coupon toward the purchase of a converter box, which can be found at local retailers. Although each household can request up to two coupons, and while there are more than 33.5 million coupons available, the coupon offer does not last forever. The deadline to apply for a coupon is March 31, 2009. The coupon also has an expiration date of 90 days - and that's not 90 days after Feb. 17, 2009, either. "We encourage people to apply for a coupon and buy a converter box as soon as possible because on Feb. 17 at midnight, their analog television will not pick up a signal without a converter box," Forbes says. "The problem is we don't have control over the U.S. Postal Service. You should allow for up to six weeks for delivery of the coupon." For more information on the digital television transfer, go to www.dtv2009.gov. |
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You can use the space around the MiniSite content to create multiple ad and sponsorship positions that you can customize to your market. In fact, you can create a premium sponsorship opportunity by inserting ads or custom navigation inside the MiniSite area using a special feature in our system.
If you use JavaScript tags for ad serving or site tracking, you can add them to your template, and manage your MiniSite pages with the same tools you use to manage the rest of your site.
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