The V-Button icon is required to be part of the link used within a web page to launch the V-Button player.  How it is used can vary greatly.  Following are a number of examples showing different presentations.  (Each example links to the page where it originated.) 

It doesn't have to be a "button":  Roger Dunn golf shops created this golf ball button and put it right at the top of their page. 
Place the V-Button icon on top of an existing button: Dr. Domanskis has a plastic surgery practice and uses the V-Button to give an initial presentation to prospective patience.
Placing the V-Button over a dark background:  Since the blue button is "dark" to start with, be careful not "loose" it against the background.  Try putting a glow around the button artwork (use the Photoshop file to do this).
Use a thumbnail of the V-Button player as a button:  Dr. Kim is an Optometrist who is very proud of his website.  He uses his V-Button to introduce himself to potential new clients.
Integrate the name "V-Button" into the button label:  Several of our Directory clients use the V-Button as a feature of their customer listings.  The link to a V-Button clip can have the Icon or the word V-Button.
If you like it "big":  Valenzano Insurance Services likes the V-Button program so much that they made the icon 100 x 100 in the middle of their home page.  It does not need to be that large, but that way you can't miss it!
Use the V-Button icon as a link (one for each video): WebcastingTV created a virtual trade show for the Kelsey Group.  On it, there are a group of V-Buttons for each of the speakers and convention booths.

A screen grab of the Player and the Icon to launch it:  The player makes a good visual statement to say, "Here is a video to play."  Again, the recent Kelsey Group Directory Driven Conference was video taped and the keynote speakers, in this case Pat Engels, President and CEO of SBC, gave a presentation on one of the days. 
Placed on the page directly:  Ambrosia Bakery, in Baton Rouge Louisiana uses a simple link that ties the V-Button icon with some text.

Copyright 2001 WebcastingTV, Inc.