|
Press Release: 11-April-2001 |
![]() <-index |
|
ReaderBoards.com Launches New Web Hosting Services for
Its Members Using Dynamic-Web(tm) Technology.
|
|
Call Center Community Site Gives Its Members the Ability To Design Web Pages In A Dynamic Development Environment RIVERSIDE, NJ -- ReaderBoards.com, today announced the launch of free web page hosting services to benefit its members. The service uses new "Dynamic Web(tm)" technology which allows members to design pages interactively. The usual set of basic features, such as page counters, guest books, and feedback forms are available for members to use in their page designs as one would expect. Members may also incorporate more advanced features into the pages they make. For example, members may offer "whiteboards"; a feature that allows visitors to a member's site to edit their own web page as a group. ''Whiteboards provide a way for members to extend Dynamic Web(tm) capabilities to their own site visitors in a controlled fashion." according to John Repici, ReaderBoards.com administrator. Very basic threaded conversation pages are also easily implemented so that members may enjoy bulletin board style communication with their site visitors if they choose. Web pages developed by members are visible on the entire World Wide Web. Members are able to mix and match between pages made in the Dynamic Web(tm) environment and pages they may have produced using more traditional tools.
About ReaderBoards.com Member benefits currently include bulletin boards, industry press releases on a daily basis, personal file areas allowing members to share files and document with each other or with the entire web, free web site hosting using "Dynamic Web(tm)" online development tools (as well as file areas to store HTML pages developed offline), industry links that are added and rated by members, white papers, useful file downloads, book reviews, and more. Membership is free. A valid email address and sign-on are the minimum required to join. There is no plan to ever charge or profit from members. Member information is their own, and doesn't get traded. Members retain the option to delete their information completely. For more information see www.ReaderBoards.com Media Contact:
John Repici |