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Digg it UP - The Favicon, an Untapped Image Promotion Trick - Animated Favicons?
You might at some time want to add Adsense blocks to one or more of your web pages. To add these exactly where you want them you will have to know how to insert tables into your page of the size that you want, and exactly where you want them. You will also require knowledge of the HTML needed to have your text flow round the blocks, rather than having your Adsense looking stupid, sitting at the side of a page with nothing but space on the other side.With a knowledge of HTML you will be confident of designing a web page exactly as you want it, and formatting the text as needed, not only to make the most sense of it, but to make it look good to your visitors. However, there is more!If you are intending to make money from internet marketing, you will already know that you need a list. The purpose of building a list is to provide you with prospects to whom you can make offers on a regular basis. Naturally, you will also provide them with information on the subject that they registered to find more about, but you will find it difficult to do so without at least a basic working knowledge of HTML.If you make an offer on your email, you will likely have to provide a clickable link. Whether this leads the prospect to a sales page or to a page from which they can download a free offer makes no difference.
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special
According to a study by the Manchester Group, 4 out of 10 new managers fail in the first 18 months! The top 5 reasons cited:Not building partnerships or teams with colleagues and peersUnclear expectationsNot enough political savvyTakes too long to learn the jobInability to balance work and personal livesEvery day new managers are hired or promoted because of "what they know". When they fail to thrive it's because of "who they are" or "how they go about getting things done". While there are many factors that contribute to these successes or failures, the bottom line is that the responsibility falls on the shoulders of the hiring manager. As a hiring manager, your credibility and reputation are on the line.Some companies have a series of training sessions in place for new managers. That's simply NOT enough! Every hiring manager needs a PLAN in place for minimizing the risk and increasing the chances of success for the new manager. Here are some topics to get you started:The ExpectationsThis is about "defining moments". Articulate the mission, vision, and values of your business unit, and how it fits into the big picture. Describe as vividly as possible how you define success. Give examples of past successes a
A traditional favicon is actually a Microsoft Windows ICO file. An ICO file is actually a repository of bitmap like images. They are used because in some locations a 16x16 pixel image is desired, and sometimes a 32x32 image may be needed. Sometimes a 16 color image is desired, and sometimes a 256 color icon is desired.
You probably already knew all of the above.
But did you know that Firefox can display animated favicons? If you don't believe me, open Firefox and go to my site, bsleek.com (there should be a link at the bottom of the article). if you don't have Firefox, download it, it's a "must have" and you will quickly fall in love with the simplicity and convenience of tabbed browsing. Even if you are not a designer but just a site owner, in today's environment you absolutely must know how your site looks in all browsers. You would think that all websites should look the same, but as browsers become more diverse and more sophisticated, standards are not respected and things can get messy. For example, I just discovered that a few pages on my site don't look as expected in the latest version of Opera and need to be adjusted.
Ok, I hope by now you saw my animated favicon in Firefox and came back to the article to learn more about it...
The main reason why you can see animated favicons in Firefox is because Firefox abolished the proprietary ICO format in favor of the ability to display any supported image format in the favicon location, including BMP, JPG, GIF, PNG and... animated GIFs.
So now you know the big secret, the animated favicon is nothing but a tiny animated GIF.
Here's a very neat trick, that can actually be used to visualize how any image looks like as a 16x16 pixel icon - once you start designing one of those, you will realize that it is extremely hard to produce a legible image on a 16 square pixels canvas:
Find any page with any graphic that you are interested in. Right click the image and chose "View Image" from the dialog. A blank page should display with your chosen image and surprise: you can see a miniature 16x16 copy of the image as a favicon! Uhh... do I have to mention again that we are doing all this in Firefox?
A hacker's mind will immediately think of how great it would be to use this feature as a conversion tool. Unfortunately, unlike Internet Explorer and Opera, Firefox doesn't store FavIcons in .ico files, the icons are stored in an encoded format directly in the bookmark file.
You can apply the same principle to animated GIFs and you will notice that a miniature version of the animation also plays in the address bar and on the tabs.
Perhaps one of the main reasons why you don't see that many sites using animations is browser compatibility. Animated favicons are not treated at all by Internet Explorer. A static image will not be extracted from the animation either. Instead, the default .htm icon (as defined in Windows' filetypes) will be placed under one's Favorites - once added, that is. The animations are not supported by Netscape, Opera, Konqueror, Safari; at least so it seems at the time of this writing. The Firefox family seems to be the only friend to animations, yet as browsers evolve, broader support for animation will probably come along (or, the concept will die).
So, why not take advantage of this *now* and 'beat the rush'?
Basically, this is how it's done:
1. You make a 16x16 animated GIF.
2. You upload the animated GIF to the "root" of your site, or to any other location.
3. You hardcode in your page the location where Firefox should look for the animation.
That's really it, "big picture" wise.
If you don't feel too creative or just don't have time and/or patience, a reputable professional design firm (such as Bsleek) should be able to make a nice animated favicon for you. Another option - I don't endorse it, as your goal should be to excel through unique content and push your own image out there - is to find one of the many galleries online and either download a ready made animated favicon or take a large animated GIF and resize it and/or edit it in one of the many available tools. There also are sites that offer online animated favicon creation from a standard image (check out chami.com, find "FavIcon from pics", they have a simple but neat scrolling text feature).
If you are however a fellow do-it-yourselfer, then let's elaborate and look at some techniques and useful tips:
As far as tools go: If you are a lucky owner of Adobe's excellent Photoshop, then you also have a companion application called ImageReady. Linux users have Gimp, an incredibly powerful and free graphics application that can easily handle animated GIF creation. What many people don't know is that Gimp is also available for free for Windows and the Mac. There is also GIMPShop in the wild, which is a nifty GIMP version for the photoshop-inclined audience (did I mention free?). There are also many specialized GIF animation makers, some freeware, some not.
Things to remember when designing animated favicons:
You have control over the number of times your animation will play. Any decent animated GIF editor will ask you whether you want your animation to play once, several times (you specify a number) or forever. It is also important to know that after the animation cycled the predetermined amount of time, it will remain still on the last frame (not the first one!), so make sure that frame contains the image you want displayed at the end of the cycle.
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special t
You're probably painfully aware that many business owners waste a significant portion of time and money on insignificant tasks throughout any given day.The simple truth is, you can't move your business forward when you spend hours a day reading email, responding to customer enquiries, fielding phone calls, taking orders, or participating in any of the other straightforward but time-consuming activities that seem to fill every hour of the day for so many of us.The success of your company relies heavily on your ability to achieve goals, and if you are too busy taking care of the mundane day-to-day operations of your business, you'll find (and have probably already found) your ability to exploit new opportunities seriously hampered; and that has serious long-term effects on the life of your company and your own personal well-being.Sales and marketing form the core of any business growth strategy. The amount of time you are able to spend actively pursuing them will lay the foundation of your future success. But, because so many people waste so much energy and resources on activities that don't yield their company any significant results, their business suffers.But, imagine having the time to execute even half of the ideas and opportunities that have until now, passed you by. Imagine owning and
Ok, I hope by now you saw my animated favicon in Firefox and came back to the article to learn more about it...
The main reason why you can see animated favicons in Firefox is because Firefox abolished the proprietary ICO format in favor of the ability to display any supported image format in the favicon location, including BMP, JPG, GIF, PNG and... animated GIFs.
So now you know the big secret, the animated favicon is nothing but a tiny animated GIF.
Here's a very neat trick, that can actually be used to visualize how any image looks like as a 16x16 pixel icon - once you start designing one of those, you will realize that it is extremely hard to produce a legible image on a 16 square pixels canvas:
Find any page with any graphic that you are interested in. Right click the image and chose "View Image" from the dialog. A blank page should display with your chosen image and surprise: you can see a miniature 16x16 copy of the image as a favicon! Uhh... do I have to mention again that we are doing all this in Firefox?
A hacker's mind will immediately think of how great it would be to use this feature as a conversion tool. Unfortunately, unlike Internet Explorer and Opera, Firefox doesn't store FavIcons in .ico files, the icons are stored in an encoded format directly in the bookmark file.
You can apply the same principle to animated GIFs and you will notice that a miniature version of the animation also plays in the address bar and on the tabs.
Perhaps one of the main reasons why you don't see that many sites using animations is browser compatibility. Animated favicons are not treated at all by Internet Explorer. A static image will not be extracted from the animation either. Instead, the default .htm icon (as defined in Windows' filetypes) will be placed under one's Favorites - once added, that is. The animations are not supported by Netscape, Opera, Konqueror, Safari; at least so it seems at the time of this writing. The Firefox family seems to be the only friend to animations, yet as browsers evolve, broader support for animation will probably come along (or, the concept will die).
So, why not take advantage of this *now* and 'beat the rush'?
Basically, this is how it's done:
1. You make a 16x16 animated GIF.
2. You upload the animated GIF to the "root" of your site, or to any other location.
3. You hardcode in your page the location where Firefox should look for the animation.
That's really it, "big picture" wise.
If you don't feel too creative or just don't have time and/or patience, a reputable professional design firm (such as Bsleek) should be able to make a nice animated favicon for you. Another option - I don't endorse it, as your goal should be to excel through unique content and push your own image out there - is to find one of the many galleries online and either download a ready made animated favicon or take a large animated GIF and resize it and/or edit it in one of the many available tools. There also are sites that offer online animated favicon creation from a standard image (check out chami.com, find "FavIcon from pics", they have a simple but neat scrolling text feature).
If you are however a fellow do-it-yourselfer, then let's elaborate and look at some techniques and useful tips:
As far as tools go: If you are a lucky owner of Adobe's excellent Photoshop, then you also have a companion application called ImageReady. Linux users have Gimp, an incredibly powerful and free graphics application that can easily handle animated GIF creation. What many people don't know is that Gimp is also available for free for Windows and the Mac. There is also GIMPShop in the wild, which is a nifty GIMP version for the photoshop-inclined audience (did I mention free?). There are also many specialized GIF animation makers, some freeware, some not.
Things to remember when designing animated favicons:
You have control over the number of times your animation will play. Any decent animated GIF editor will ask you whether you want your animation to play once, several times (you specify a number) or forever. It is also important to know that after the animation cycled the predetermined amount of time, it will remain still on the last frame (not the first one!), so make sure that frame contains the image you want displayed at the end of the cycle.
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special
Advertising agencies are independent companies that help in marketing and advertising the products/services of other businesses. Advertising agencies address a client’s promotional needs based on objective market studies, trends, and advanced sales techniques. They first study the client’s product or service and then determine the best way to promote it. The look and tone of an ad campaign is dependent on the demographics and the target audience.Tips for advertising agencies:1. Advertiser-advertising agency relationship. It is very crucial for an effective and successful operation. It pervades the entire task of marketing communication and full knowledge of the product. The mechanics of developing the ad campaign is very complex. It depends a lot on the mutual trust and faith between the ad agency and the client.2. Marketing objective of advertiser. An advertising agency should have a correct idea of the client firm’s marketing and communication objective: how the client company proposes to position its brand, how it structures its distribution and pricing, which niche market it wants to capture, and the audience it wishes to target. This paves the way for an effective ad campaign.3. Information on the advertiser. It is essential for the advertising agency to have relevant information about t
You can apply the same principle to animated GIFs and you will notice that a miniature version of the animation also plays in the address bar and on the tabs.
Perhaps one of the main reasons why you don't see that many sites using animations is browser compatibility. Animated favicons are not treated at all by Internet Explorer. A static image will not be extracted from the animation either. Instead, the default .htm icon (as defined in Windows' filetypes) will be placed under one's Favorites - once added, that is. The animations are not supported by Netscape, Opera, Konqueror, Safari; at least so it seems at the time of this writing. The Firefox family seems to be the only friend to animations, yet as browsers evolve, broader support for animation will probably come along (or, the concept will die).
So, why not take advantage of this *now* and 'beat the rush'?
Basically, this is how it's done:
1. You make a 16x16 animated GIF.
2. You upload the animated GIF to the "root" of your site, or to any other location.
3. You hardcode in your page the location where Firefox should look for the animation.
That's really it, "big picture" wise.
If you don't feel too creative or just don't have time and/or patience, a reputable professional design firm (such as Bsleek) should be able to make a nice animated favicon for you. Another option - I don't endorse it, as your goal should be to excel through unique content and push your own image out there - is to find one of the many galleries online and either download a ready made animated favicon or take a large animated GIF and resize it and/or edit it in one of the many available tools. There also are sites that offer online animated favicon creation from a standard image (check out chami.com, find "FavIcon from pics", they have a simple but neat scrolling text feature).
If you are however a fellow do-it-yourselfer, then let's elaborate and look at some techniques and useful tips:
As far as tools go: If you are a lucky owner of Adobe's excellent Photoshop, then you also have a companion application called ImageReady. Linux users have Gimp, an incredibly powerful and free graphics application that can easily handle animated GIF creation. What many people don't know is that Gimp is also available for free for Windows and the Mac. There is also GIMPShop in the wild, which is a nifty GIMP version for the photoshop-inclined audience (did I mention free?). There are also many specialized GIF animation makers, some freeware, some not.
Things to remember when designing animated favicons:
You have control over the number of times your animation will play. Any decent animated GIF editor will ask you whether you want your animation to play once, several times (you specify a number) or forever. It is also important to know that after the animation cycled the predetermined amount of time, it will remain still on the last frame (not the first one!), so make sure that frame contains the image you want displayed at the end of the cycle.
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special
The word ‘free’ is a powerful word. Whenever people see ‘free’, they want to know what the gift is. Lots of marketers are using free gifts. Ever wondered why? It is because it works! If you’ve ever seen something being given away in public, you will usually see a big crowd or a long queue, because no matter what the gift, people love getting things free.Always offer a free gift to build your list if possible. It doesn’t have to be anything spectacular or even have to be a really big package, as long as it benefits the user in some way and enriches their life. By offering something free, you will have gained the trust of your subscribers. They will look forward to what else you have to offer to them.You’d also want to create or outsource a free gift that people would actually pay for. Don’t just any offer any junk gift! This turns people off, because they feel they are wasting their time. Offer a gift of real value that will really help them.Using a free gift is really a very effective marketing tool. If you haven’t started using it yet in your marketing, you really should start doing so! I know many marketers don’t like giving away free things, seeing it as a waste of time, but if you follow this strategy, then you’ll be way ahead of the marketing crowd and be respected for your willingness to give a
If you are however a fellow do-it-yourselfer, then let's elaborate and look at some techniques and useful tips:
As far as tools go: If you are a lucky owner of Adobe's excellent Photoshop, then you also have a companion application called ImageReady. Linux users have Gimp, an incredibly powerful and free graphics application that can easily handle animated GIF creation. What many people don't know is that Gimp is also available for free for Windows and the Mac. There is also GIMPShop in the wild, which is a nifty GIMP version for the photoshop-inclined audience (did I mention free?). There are also many specialized GIF animation makers, some freeware, some not.
Things to remember when designing animated favicons:
You have control over the number of times your animation will play. Any decent animated GIF editor will ask you whether you want your animation to play once, several times (you specify a number) or forever. It is also important to know that after the animation cycled the predetermined amount of time, it will remain still on the last frame (not the first one!), so make sure that frame contains the image you want displayed at the end of the cycle.
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special
In creating a business plan, there are many ways to segment customers. We'll look at three major areas that must be addressed when trying to decide this customer segmentation. It will become clear why these areas are important and how they are used to concentrate on a piece of the market.The first area addresses who is doing the buying. There are many ways to fracture customers. Some common ways are by geography, personal features, life situation and character traits. Major groupings of people often buy similar products and services. How small or large of an area will you cover? Are you interested in a country, region, city, or neighborhood? What general things do your potential customers use on a regular basis? What is their life-phase (e.g. young, old, mature, active, physically or mentally limited, educated, with family, financially secure, retired, etc.)? To what does this group aspire or portray? What character traits can you align your product or service with? To whom or what do they relate? There are many choices and the question you need to answer is how to narrow the world of choices to those that you can sufficiently and realistically service. Then, these are incorporated into the business plan.Second, decide what the customer group is buying. How does this information fit into you
If you really need to, you can set it to loop continuously.
However, out of curtsey to those paranoid about their computer resources being eaten alive by your animation and to those who find animated things in general terribly annoying, I always recommend that you set up a finite number of times your GIF will cycle through the animated sequence. 6 sounds like a good, conservative number, 12 is on the medium side.
By limiting the number of times your GIF plays, you might even set a cool viral marketing effect, where visitors will just click through your pages to see the animation start over. I clearly remember when I first saw an animated favicon years ago (on the first iterations of the Mozilla browser), the animation was set up to cycle once, and I found myself refreshing the pages over and over, and even clicking through the site just to see it again and again. I don't care what anyone says, people are attracted to eye candy.
So you made your animation and are very proud of it. Now it is time to upload it to your web server. You can put it anywhere you want, in any folder you desire. The old school webmasters who follow Microsoft's teachings will be very much appalled by this statement. They will tell you that if you don't name your icon favicon.ico and if you don't put in the very root of your site, it will not work. With Firefox and animated favicons things are very liberal, you can name your animation anything you want (.gif) and place it anywhere you want. You just have to place a special tag on every page that points to the gif.
Here is the big problem: All this works fine in Firefox, but what about the rest of the browsers?
Well, for maximum compatibility you'll have to make a regular favicon.ico and upload it to the root of your website (that's where your very first index.xxx home page is, where xxx is htm, html, php, cfm, etc..). Then we'll add the following two lines of code to every page that you want to pull and display the animation.
Please remember to replace the "{" and "}" brackets with the standard HTML ones, "<" and ">". I had to use the curly ones here in order not to confuse article sites. The code has to be placed between the {HEAD} tag and the {TITLE} tags. It might possibly work otherwise, but your HTML code will not be fully W3C compliant:
{LINK REL="SHORTCUT ICON" HREF="http://www.mydomain.com/favicon.ico"} {LINK REL="icon" HREF="http://www.mydomain.com/favicon.gif" TYPE="image/gif"}
Of course, replace "mydomain.com" with your own domain, favicon.ico is a standard favicon, favicon.gif is your newly created animated GIF. Again, it can as well be mydomain.com/somefolder/somename.gif.
Always hardcode the location, use absolute addresses (as in the example) and not relative ones ("../favicon.gif").
The first line of code is a standard, a-la Microsoft command that tells the majority of browsers to load a standard favicon.ico.
The second line of code is for Firefox only, instructing the browser to load the animated version.
As a side note, if you forgot to add the two lines of code to a page, that page should pick the default favicon.ico, but only if you already loaded it via one page that had the code in it, or if the page was bookmarked. Additionally, sometimes, Internet Explorer will just refuse to show a favicon...
If the above sounds strange (if it doesn't, what are you doing reading my articles??), I talk about how to create a favicon.ico and about some of the favicon's stranger behaviors in my other related articles. Just Google for "The Favicon, an untapped image promotion trick" (with quotes).
One last thing: I feel that this article will not be complete if I don't support those folks who look at the animated favicons the same way the world looks at the text blink "feature" from the early nineties and would like to forever wipe it of the face of the web.
You can disable favicons - animated or not & site icons in Firefox. Here's how:
Open a Firefox window. Type "about:config", without the quotes, in the address bar. Hit enter or click Go. Scroll down slightly to "browser.chrome.favicons" and double click it to change it to "false". This gets rid of the favicons. If you also want to stop seeing site icons, then look right below for "browser.chrome.site_icons", double click it to change it to "false". Close all Firefox windows. When you reopen Firefox, the pesky little icons should be gone.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.diggitup.net/article/85329/diggitup-The-Favicon-an-Untapped-Image-Promotion-Trick--Animated-Favicons.html">The Favicon, an Untapped Image Promotion Trick - Animated Favicons?</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.diggitup.net/article/85329/diggitup-The-Favicon-an-Untapped-Image-Promotion-Trick--Animated-Favicons.html]The Favicon, an Untapped Image Promotion Trick - Animated Favicons?[/url]
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