One of the biggest audience responses came from a partnership with Unilever's Axe, a maker of men's body washes and deodorants, which invited users to submit a clip for the "World's Dirtiest Film" contest.

The site drew more than one million visitors.

In its newest partnership, the site is offering a paid summer job for an aspiring comedy writer in a contest open to college students, with expenses covered by Virgin Mobile.

CollegeHumor is one of several dozen sites that will comprise the new IAC after the spin-offs, along with dating service Match.com, virtual world Zwinky and events newsletter VeryShortList.com.

IAC is due to report its quarterly results on Wednesday, when investors hope to hear about Chief Executive Barry Diller's plan for carrying out the spin-offs. In March, Diller won a court battle with the company's controlling shareholder, Liberty Media Corp, over how the businesses will be structured.

Diller planned to complete the spin-offs in the second or third quarter, putting the fortunes of "new IAC," and sites like CollegeHumor, in even greater focus for Wall Street.

Photograph: A screenshot of Collegehumour.com