By ptvGuy on September 27, 2009
Check out this free script to create a pop-over pledge box that slides down from the top of the page and display a random membership request message.
Posted in All, Content, Public Broadcasting | Tagged body section, code demo, effective tool, footer section, free code, free script, give now, head sction, header section, javascript code, local support, membership drive, nag box, online membership, php script, pledge drive, pledge script, pop-over box, random message, random text, station support, styling appearance, support resource
By ptvGuy on September 17, 2009
The ptvGuy blog has returned after a three year hiatus.
Posted in All, Content, Personal | Tagged audio editing, basic graphics, basic principle, blogging mistake, content section, extraneous content, facebook fan page, fan page, keep it simple stupid, kiss principle, twitter account, unmaintainable content, unnecessary overhead
By on December 3, 2006
There are numerous methods for the creation of an outgoing feed including the conversion of current HTML files to RSS, using fill-in-the-blank RSS creation forms like the new one from Newshour, and adapting database driven CMS tools. With all that ease of RSS creation in mind, it’s still important to leverage your feed, play nice with RSS, and do all the promotion you can.
Posted in All
By on November 18, 2006
To explain what RSS is and why it has everyone so excited, let me just start out on common ground with something we already know, a traditional website. Traditionally, a website contained whatever content may have been put on it and that content may be static or may change constantly. The problem here has always been that a user had no way of knowing when or if that content had changed other than checking back periodically or being notified by someone.
Posted in All
By on October 31, 2006
It’s been pointed out to me recently, and rightly so, that although I’ve been telling everyone how important it is to have and promote and use RSS feeds for their sites, I haven’t stopped to explain anything about how one would actually go about doing that. Personally, I recommend the use of RSS Pixy Dust, but, if you don’t happen to have that available, it gets a little more complicated.
Posted in All
Fan Me >>
Follow Me >>
