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Posted Anonymously |
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CryingDove |
1. RE: iWeb 08
Feb 1 2010, 7:55 PM EST
If you are creating a website with iWeb, you could be able to bring the functionality of Wetpaint onto your website with the use of Wetpaint Injected. Here is a page to read more about Wetpaint Injected.http://www.wetpaint.com/page/social-publishing Do you find this valuable? |
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Posted Anonymously |
2. RE: iWeb 08
Feb 1 2010, 8:15 PM EST
No, I want to create a Wetpaint wiki with my own site design using iWeb. I do not want to integrate Wetpaint's editing functionality with a pre-made site.Could I also do this for free? (I know that premium features are quite expensive, but could I pay off the money by continuing the Wetpaint blog or such?) Do you find this valuable? |
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CryingDove |
3. RE: iWeb 08
Feb 1 2010, 9:14 PM EST
Wetpaint does not support html, css or javascripting on their wikis. And custom designed Wiki sites, I think run around the 10,000 to 20,000 dollar range. You may want to look towards integrating your iweb site into your wiki site, with the use of iFrame coding. You may want to look at this page to see how to use iFrame coding. http://www.wetpaintcentral.com/page/Including+HTML+Pages Do you find this valuable? |
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Posted Anonymously |
4. RE: iWeb 08
Feb 1 2010, 9:59 PM EST
Wow. I was expecting it to run in the 100-1000 dollar range.Is their anyway I could possible get a stay-at-home job with wetpaint a few hours a week and just not get a salary? Do you find this valuable? |
awesomegamingstaff |
5. RE: iWeb 08
Feb 2 2010, 6:48 AM EST
"Wow. I was expecting it to run in the 100-1000 dollar range.http://tbe.taleo.net/NA6/ats/careers/searchResults.jsp?org=WETPAINT&cws=1 Do you find this valuable? |
