The Gerakan, MCA and DAP held rallies and boycotted classes in Chinese primary schools to protest the move; UMNO Youth held its own rallies to assert ketuanan Melayu, hosting banners with slogans such as "revoke the citizenship of those who opposed the Malay rulers", "13 May has begun", and "soak it [the keris, a Malay dagger] with Chinese blood".
Yet, while the space is hardly empty, Pacifico said, the quality of the user experience on these sites isn't great — the monetization strategy has been to employ a host of banner ads at the sacrifice of a clean UI.
They applied their business model (host two banners on your site and get one free on some other site) to their own DrinkExchange get-togethers: Buy drinks for two strangers and hope someone buys you one.
Both authority and presence can be imparted to an author by the name of the host under whose banner the article is published, a job title, or an excellent track record.
Last month, photographer Atisha Paulson emailed me a set of photographs of New York which we decided to host under the banner of our Your Town is a Paradise series.
Those who use BlogSpot for free hosting will see banner ads on their blogs.
Among disclosure methods under consideration are statements by a television host or analyst, banners that scroll across the screen and a written boilerplate at the end of a program.
On the YouTube page where the group's roughly dozen videos had been hosted since last year, a banner now says that "this account has been terminated due to multiple or severe violations of YouTube's policy prohibiting hate speech".
It will be left to Brazil's Fernando Henrique Cardoso, the summit's host, to carry the banner for France's universities: he taught sociology at Nanterre in 1967-68 and, later, at other French universities (as well as holding posts at Stanford and Cambridge).Such loss of French influence is known to worry Mr Chirac.
9. NYT Mission Accomplished Panel In May, the New York Times commemorated the anniversary of the "Mission Accomplished" banner by hosting a symposium from celebrated thinkers, most of whom were well-known as people who got the Iraq War wrong.
