Although the GW page uses several graphics, the site does not distract the viewer from the page's content nor does it require excessive time to download numerous images that are not needed. The GW site is as simple to search as the other sites but lacks the depth of information within the various links as is found on other professionally-maintained sites. A third method of web page design and maintenance involves using an outside professional firm to incorporate a school's information into a pre-designed format. For this essay, the example is The University of Arizona that uses a company called FANSonly . At virtually no cost to the school, FANSonly provides a stipend for an intern to work at the school's Sports Information Office to act as reporting agent to the editorial office at University Netcasting.
Some schools hire one intern or split the money among several interns.
With a current staff of 30 employees, UN assigns one editor to two schools. All of the pages on the FANSonly site had the following elements in common. The splash page included two separate frames as well as color and black and white versions of each institution's official athletic logo. One frame occupied the left third of the screen and could be scrolled independently of the other frame. The last of which appeared to contradict the Florida disclaimer that NCAA rules prohibit reporting on verbal committments by high school student-athletes.