On a web page you can designate content to be updatable by putting a Flypage start and end tag around the specific content area. Each Flypage Tag has a corresponding number that allows the program to distinguish which tag is applicable to which content area on the web page.

On the graphic above we have highlighted in yellow a part of the HTML code that includes the Flypage Start Tag, the content that is updatable and the Flypage End Tag from the demo page in this presentation. As you see it has formatting HTML code (font bold italic) before the Flypage Start Tag, this controls the style/look of the content that is updatable and it has the closing HTML code after the Flypage End Tag. On subsequent pages you will see how we log-in, select the correct web page and update this content area between the Flypage Start and End tag. POINTS TO REMEMBER A Flypage Tag is basically a comment tag with specific text inside naming the tag for the Flypage Updater Program to process Flypage Tags must have a Start and End tag A Flypage Tag can not live inside of another HTML tag. There are 7 different types of Flypage Tags available for use. Please refer to the tag definitions in our documentation to see which tag is best to use for each instance needed. Each Flypage Tag must be documented in the config.txt file for the program to allow it to be recognized and processed accordingly.

Next Slide: 4) Flypage config.txt File Establishes Updatable Content Area