> ELECTRONIC MESSAGE CENTERS

General term referring to any type of electronic programmable sign. Often called electronic message centers or electronic changeable copy signs, the content of electronic displays is changed or altered via electrically illuminated or mechanically driven changeable segments.
Electronic displays may project still images, scrolling images or moving images, including video and animation. Fixed message electronic displays have preprogrammed informational content, while computer controlled variable message electronic displays have content that can be changed or altered by computer driven electronic impulses.
> ALUMINUM + WOOD SIGNS 
General term for any temporary sign typically not constructed or intended for long-term use.
Most often made of wood or corrugated plastic, site signs are an economical advertising option. Non-wood versions of site signs installed in the ground generally use stab or step stakes and frames, requiring no tools for their installation.
> LIGHTED CABINETS

General term for a traditional "box" type sign made up of a face and back or two faces, with designs ranging from simple plastic faces to metal faces with push-thru letters. Often called lightboxes, cabinet signs can be internally illuminated, externally illuminated or non-illuminated, and are good for both interior and exterior applications.
A cabinet sign can allow for a look not typically achievable with channel letters, as the background of the sign can be the element that illuminates and the copy can be either translucent (lighted) or opaque (non-lighted). Cabinet signs can also be used when small letter size or graphical elements make the use of channel letters impossible.
> A-FRAME SIGNS

A stand alone sign structure that can be seen from both directions. Good to put next to the street for drive by traffic to see.
> AWNINGS

A rooflike building mounted sign, often made of canvas or plastic, that provides additional functionality as shelter. Awnings are most often found over walkways, doorways or window areas.
Awnings are typically constructed of non-rigid materials, (often canvas), and attached to lightweight, rigid skeleton structures which project from and are supported by the exterior wall of a building. An awning may or may not be illuminated and/or decorated with graphics.
> VEHICLE LETTERING

Any type of advertising applied to any type of vehicle.
Often referred to as a rolling billboard, vehicle graphic techniques and materials include temporary magnetic signs, paint, pinstriping, computer-cut vinyl lettering, die-cut decals, full-color photo wraps, and perforated window film.
> BANNERS

A frameless sign made of fabric, plastic or other lightweight, non-rigid material. Banners can be created for indoor or outdoor applications, and can be painted, screened, digitally printed or decorated with vinyl.
Banners can be fabricated in various weights, finishes, and textures and can be created in any shape, size, and orientation. Grommets, webbing, or polepocketing can be included to facilitate installation.
> SANDBLASTED

A sign created by placing a rubber stencil over letters and images and etching the background with a high-pressure mix of sand and air. The lettering and design areas are then sanded smooth and painted.
Both wood and High Density Urethane or HDU, (a substitute that weathers better than natural wood), can be sandblasted, with HDU sandblasted signs usually resembling a stucco or sandy texture. It's easier to do fine detailed painting on sandblasted signs than it is on routed or carved signs as with sandblasted signs the design areas are raised, not recessed
> PYLON SIGNS

Any sign installed in or directly on the ground where the primary structural support is not a building but rather uprights, braces, columns, poles, or other vertical members.
Common examples of free standing signs include pole signs, pylon signs, and monument signs.