YouTube is the latest to join the India-specific websites bandwagon following Google, Yahoo!.

<tr><td><p class='TableClas'></p><P class='TableClas'> <DIV CLASS=rightDiv><script language="JavaScript">
		google_ad_client = 'businessstandard';
		//google_ad_client = 'ca-businessstandard_js';
		google_ad_width = 200;
		google_ad_height = 200;
		google_ad_format = "200x200_as";
		google_ad_type = "text";
		google_ad_channel = "";
		//google_color_border = "FFFFFF";
		google_color_border = "F7F7F7";
		//google_color_bg = "FFFFFF";
		google_color_bg = "ffffff";
		//google_color_link = "639ACE";
		google_color_link = "0253B7";
		google_color_text = "000000";
		google_color_url = "D63431";
		//google_skip = adsenseSkip;
		</script> 
		<script type="text/javascript" src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">
		</script> </DIV><p class='TableClas'>Microsoft and Yahoo were among the first to set up .in (India-specific website) versions of their global websites. Since then, almost all other major global players like Google,AOL, and Reuters have follow-ed suit with their local versions 

Local and regional portals to boost online advertising

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