|
This page is for webmasters looking to use Uniring - the universal ringtones converter on their website.
If you are not a webmaster and just want to use Uniring, please click here.
IMPORTANT: I understand your need to keep your visitors on your site but uniring
is a server-based script and it must be run on my sites. So, in order to make sure you won't
lose any traffic by using Uniring, each of the linking instructions detailed below include
a "target=_blank" tag, so that the page opens in a new window, thus preserving your users on
your site. You are also welcome to instruct them that they can close the window after the
conversion is done to return to your site, however, please do not put Uniring in a frame
because that affects the visibility of my pages, which wouldn't be fair for About.com's advertisers.
Thanks for your interest in Uniring, here are the instructions:
First, your only contribution:
In order to use Uniring's popup conversion, I ask that webmasters place only one of the 3 following linking codes on each
page where they use the convertor. Future versions of the converter will periodically check for this code on your
pages so please use one of the exact code chunks below - however, you can put it anywhere on the page, evven at the bottom of it
so it shouldn't be much trouble for you to do that:
Get other <a href=http://cellphones.about.com/cs/ringtonesmelodies/ target=_blank><b>Free Ringtones</b></a> at About.com
|
or...
Also see that <a href=http://cellphones.about.com/library/blnokiaringtones.htm target=_blank><b>Free Nokia Ringtones</b></a> page at About.com
|
or...
Convert more ringtones with the <a href=http://cellphones.about.com/library/bl_rc.htm target=_blank><b>Uniring Ringtone Converter</b></a> at About.com
|
Now, here are your options on how to use Uniring as a popup convertor on your site:
Option #1: Link your ringtones directly with a link like this one:
Convert this ringtone to another phone's format
...with the code below:
<a href=http://cellphones.about.com/library/bl_rc_out.htm?rt=[YOUR RTTTL RINGTONE] target=_blank><b>Convert this ringtone to another phone's format</b></a>
|
* Don't forget to also add one of the linking codes in the yellow boxes above.
* IMPORTANT: To do that, you need to replace each "#" sign with "%23", otherwise, the ringtone will get cut-off.
This can be easily performed automatically on a list of ringtones by using the search & replace function of any
text editor, such as windows' WordPad.
Option #2: Use a box like this one where users can copy and paste a RTTTL ringtone:
Enter a RTTTL/Nokring Nokia ringtone to convert in the box below:
GO!
The code for that box automatically replaces "#" with "%23" and it goes like this:
<script>
function compile(rcarg) {
var rcrt = rt.value + ","
for (var rcz=0; rcz < 200; rcz++) {
rcrt = rcrt.replace(" ","")
rcrt = rcrt.replace("%20","")
rcrt = rcrt.replace("#","~")
}
window.open("http://cellphones.about.com/library/bl_rc_out.htm?rt=" + rcrt)
}
</script>
<font face="verdana, geneva, helvetica" size="2">Enter a RTTTL/Nokring Nokia ringtone to convert in the box below: </font><br>
<textarea name="texte" bgcolor=yellow rows="3" cols="50" scroll="yes"
id="rt"></textarea>
<a href='javascript:compile()'><font size=5 face=verdana,arial>GO!</b></font></a>
|
* Don't forget to also add one of the linking codes in the yellow boxes above.
Option #3: Just link to the converter:
Convert any ringtone with the Uniring Ringtone Converter at About.com
The code for that link is:
Convert any ringtone with the <a href=http://cellphones.about.com/library/bl_rc.htm target=_blank><b>Uniring Ringtone Converter</b></a> at About.com
|
* If you use this link, you don't need to use the linking codes in the yellow boxes above.
|
