Show your spirit with some Thanksgiving décor, created just for you by our design team. It will only take a moment to get your site and your customers in the spirit of giving!
To save a graphic for uploading, right click on the image and hit Save Image As.
Uploading your New Thanksgiving Homepage Graphic
From the admin area of your site, click Webmaster and then click on Branding Images. Next to Home Page Graphic, click Browse to find the image file you saved previously. Click on the image and then click Open. From your admin area, click on Upload My Images and viola- your site is now decorated for Thanksgiving!
The History of Thanksgiving
After a long and arduous journey, the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower reached their final destination at Plymouth Rock on December 11, 1620. A year after their arrival, the first American Thanksgiving took place to celebrate a plentiful harvest after a long and bitter winter. The three-day feast included ninety one American Indians, whom many believe the Pilgrims would not have survived without. Several years later there were many discussions over the official day of Thanksgiving, including controversy over its formal date. From 1939 to 1941, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an effort to lengthen Christmas shopping, proclaimed Thanksgiving as the third Thursday in November. Unfortunately for online sellers, the lengthened shopping season was quickly overturned. The official date was changed in 1941, when Thanksgiving was sanctioned by Congress as a legal holiday to take place on the fourth Thursday in November of every year.
Uploading your New Homepage Graphic
From the admin area of your site, click Design and then click on Website Text. Under Home/Welcome Pages, find Article 2 (Default.asp). Click on the number 2, and then upload the image via the Easy Editor tool. Click “Copy HTML to Parent Window”, save your changes and now your new graphic should be on your homepage.
These copyrighted graphics are intended for the sole use of Volusion clients only. Use of these graphics by other sites or competitors is strictly prohibited and can result in legal action against the offending parties.