Have a look at this: http://www.answers.com/main/answertips.jsp
It gives you a button to place anywhere in your website
== == This isn't an official answer, but apparently right now Answers.com is just using AnswerTips and 1-Click Answers for goodwill and advertising for the main Answers.com website.
== == To turn off AnswerTips on Answers.com, click the Preferences link near the top of the page, and remove the check mark beside "Enable AnswerTips". If you would like to turn of AnswerTips at another site which is "AnswerTips enabled" (such as FAQFarm.com), click the "AnswerTips enabled" link and click "Preferences" to open http://www.answers.com/main/transoptform. Then remove the check beside "Enable AnswerTips". You must accept a cookie from answers.com to save this setting.
To disable AnswerTips, go to your Preferences and untick the box before "Enable AnswerTips". (click on the related link for a direct link to the Preferences)
247 sites are answertips enabled by the survey of 2011-2012
Deselect "Enable AnswerTips" at http://www.answers.com/main/transoptform?gwp=8
Tea bushes sprung from the spot where his eyelids hit the ground
nursing 2- teacher resouse book
it is my name!!!!! AnswerTips takes you to the home page of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
She is a singer. Try using AnswerTips and Double click on the name Lumidee in either the question or the answer here. Lumidee
WikiAnswers is equiped with a special tool called AnswerTips that can help you with your question. Just double-click on the word Erichsen in the question or here in the answer..... Erichsen test
You can either add links to Answers.com pages manually or automate them. You can use the AnswerTips code to put on your blog pages: http://www.answers.com/main/answertips.jsp If you use Wordpress you can also use the special tool: http://www.answers.com/main/wordpress_howto.jsp
WikiAnswers is equipped with a great tool called AnswerTips. Simply double click the word Tetrahydrogestrinone in the question or the answer here to find information related to your question. To sum it up briefly Tetrahydrogestrinone is commonly referred to as THG and is an anobolic steroid.