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| Rates on YourArlington |
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Here are introductory advertising rates and policies for YourArlington.com. They were updated Nov. 7, 2009: You have a variety of choices for sizes and prices.YourArlington has as many as 20 positions to display your ad, and it will be displayed on all pages of the site. First-time customers pay no extra for setup, including photo preparation. All prices are for one month. Longer-term rates may be discussed. Advertisers on YourArlington will have the benefit of having statistics about about their ad e-mailed to them automatically. The site uses an ad program called OpenX. Read more here >> Select from the following (scroll below the rates for the link to the outline showing a visual representation of the ad positions): Banners
Above the site's nameplate: 728 x 60 banner, top of site: $125 [unavailable throuigh April 10, 2010] Below the site’s nameplate: 728 x 60 banner, top of site: $125 Display box to right of site nameplate: 300 x 76: $175 Large square button (top)
Large rectangle (below top button) Large rectangle (2 below top button) Banner below main stories Best deal Banner at bottom of the site Classified ads (on their own page): 30 words at $30 for two months ($40 with photo). For future or returning customer only, a $40 setup fee will be charged. Any changes (new image, new text, new link, etc.) while your ad is displayed will require an added $10 charge. Payment must be received before a new ad or changes to an existing ad take effect. Payment Checks only (online payment is in the works). Please make checks payable toYourArlingon.com. Payment must be received byYourArlingon.com before ad can be posted. NO PARTIAL PAYMENTS OR REFUNDS. Mail payment to: YourArlingon.com c/o Bob Sprague 150 Washington St. Arlington, Mass. 02474 We look forward to giving you or your product increased visibility. To see where ads may be placed on YourArlington, click here >> |
| Last Updated ( Tuesday, 09 March 2010 13:33 ) |







YourArlington.com is an experiment in community journalism dedicated to reporting news about Arlington, Mass., and the Arlington-related views of its residents. The experiment not unique but is part of a nationwide movement called "