Web Page Tabs are amazingly powerful, allowing you to insert any vaild URL (typically websites or web pages) inside a tab. It offers powerful new capabilities, and will change the way you think about your business communications.
Now you can send anything, from a single page on your web site or blog (like this one), to applications, forms, positive press, reviews, blog posts, micro-sites or payment pages that can be managed independently of the communication. And you'll still have all of Sendside's legendary reporting and analytics. The possibilities are limited only by your imagination.
How to use Web Page Tabs
- Living communications: Web Page Tabs give you the ability to create a single page on your web site or blog (like this one) that can be managed in a single location for an entire sales force or organization. You'll never have to worry about disseminating new sales and marketing collateral, product or pricing changes, or any of things that slow down your organization and waste time.
- Send other peoples content: Add supporting content to your communications by including positive press, reviews, blog posts, or anything else. This gives you a fantastic ability to tell your story and put your organization in the best possible light.
- Simplify your work flow: Web Page Tabs provide the power for fantastically original uses; Like sending your blog as your monthly newsletter, changing product or pricing information in communications that have already been sent (and read), and using other people's content to support your story.
- Send applications: Want to send a payment page, ROI calculator or any other app? Now you can.
What to know about Web Page Tabs
- It changes everything: Unlike 'Text Editor Tabs' that are sent with the Package and can't be changed after you send them, changing a Web Page Tab actually changes all of the tabs that reference it. You'll want to be aware when you change a Web Tab that you'll be modifying all of the tabs that have already been sent.
- Less is more: Resist the temptation to send entire web sites with the expectation that your recipients will look at everything. They won't. Make sure you read the 'Best Practices' tab above.
