A growing number of universities have begun to distribute digital editions of their media guides and other recruiting materials
On Tuesday, April 13, 2010, the NCAA further restricted the ability of athletic departments to send recruiting materials (e.g. media guides, marketing collateral, etc.) to prospective student-athletes. The NCAA Legislative Council approved new rules that prohibit institutions from distributing printed media guides to prospective student-athletes and their families. Electronically transmitted correspondence is limited to e- mail and fax with no color attachments with recruiting information, except for questionnaires and a media guide.Digital editions comply with new regulations
A growing number of universities have begun to distribute digital editions of their media guides and other recruiting materials to prospective students. These interactive digital books offer a fantastic way to continue to educate prospective student-athletes while complying with the new NCAA regulations.
PROemags, the one of the industry leaders in interactive digital publishing software, that is at the forefront of this trend. PROemags enables universities to provide prospective student-athletes with high quality interactive reading experience (pictures, video clips, links, news feeds, etc.) that immerses them in their institution.Here are a few examples of how some University Athletic Departments that have brought their media content online:
Click here for a "Free Trial" of Proemags Publicator or if you would like more information about converting your recruiting materials to interactive online digital magazines, contact a Proforma Certified Publishing Specialist.
More information on the new regulations:NCAA Division I Legislative Council rules on printed media guide legislation
“Athletics Publications. An institution may produce a printed media guide; however, an institution shall not provide a printed media guide or any other printed athletics publication not listed in Bylaw 13.4.1.1 to a prospective student-athlete, his or her parents or legal guardians, the prospective student-athlete's educational institution or any individual involved in the coaching of a prospective student-athlete. It is not permissible to make a printed media guide or any other printed athletics publication not listed in Bylaw 13.4.1.1 available free of charge to a prospective student-athlete, his or her parents or legal guardians, the prospective student-athlete's educational institution or any individual involved in the coaching of a prospective student-athlete, even if such publications are available to other members of the general public free of charge. An institution may not create a printed portfolio of information (e.g., pictures) to be used in the recruiting process. An institution may provide a media guide to a prospective student-athlete via a digital media storage device (e.g., compact disc, flash drive).”
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