Import and Export blog


                  The import and export features on Blogger give your content a whole new range of portability and freedom, allowing you to create copies of your own blogs as well as import them into other existing ones. Best of all-we've made this a very simple process!

Import as a New Blog


       To import content as a brand new blog, click Create a Blog from your dashboard. 

                                                                                     Read More >>




     Then under Advanced Options, click the Import Blog Tool


Finally, choose the Blogger export file (.xml) from your hard drive and fill out the word verification. Click the Upload arrow and your new bog will be created instantly!

Import Into an Existing Blog

To import posts and comments into an already existing blog, start by clicking Import Blog from the existing blog's Settings | Basic tab.

Note: Your template will not be affected by the imported content.


Next, choose a Blogger export file (.xml) from your hard drive and fill out the word verification beneath. By default, all of your imported posts will remain unpublished until you publish them from your dashboard later. However, if you would rather have all posts published immediately, make sure to check the box next to Automatically publish all imported posts before you click Import Blog.



If you did not choose to have your posts publish automatically, you will need to manually publish them from the Posting | Edit Posts tab before they will appear on the web. You can either publish all the posts at once by clicking Publish all imported posts, or publish individual posts by selecting them and then clicking Publish Selected.

Exporting Your blog

To export your blog, simply click Export Blog from the Settings | Basic tab.
Finally, click the Export Blog button. You blog will be stored as a Blogger export file (.xml) file which can be kept as a backup on your hard drive or imported into another blog.

Horizontal drop down menu

Many bloggers needed their blog more graphically professional.To this idea,i added here another css script to create horizontal menu bar with drop down facility.Now create drop down menu bar within ten seconds!!. Last week i posted a horizontal menu bar code.
You need just

  • Copy this code paste it to "HTML/SCRIPT" gadgets.
  • Then hit on save.
  • Done!!!


<style type="text/css">

/*Credits: Blogxool.blogspot.com */
/*URL: http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com */
.menu{
border:none;
border:0px;
margin:0px;
padding:0px;
font-family:verdana,geneva,arial,helvetica,sans-serif;
font-size:14px;
font-weight:bold;
color:8e8e8e;
}
.menu ul{
background:url(http://www.cssmenumaker.com/menus/062/images/menu-bg.gif) top left repeat-x;
height:43px;
list-style:none;
margin:0;
padding:0;
}
.menu li{
float:left;
padding:0px 8px 0px 8px;
}
.menu li a{
color:#666666;
display:block;
font-weight:bold;
line-height:43px;
padding:0px 25px;
text-align:center;
text-decoration:none;
}
.menu li a:hover{
color:#000000;
text-decoration:none;
}
.menu li ul{
background:#e0e0e0;
border-left:2px solid #f68618;
border-right:2px solid #f68618;
border-bottom:2px solid #f68618;
display:none;
height:auto;
filter:alpha(opacity=95);
opacity:0.95;
position:absolute;
width:225px;
z-index:200;
/*top:1em;
/*left:0;*/
}
.menu li:hover ul{
display:block;
}
.menu li li {
display:block;
float:none;
padding:0px;
width:225px;
}
.menu li ul a{
display:block;
font-size:12px;
font-style:normal;
padding:0px 10px 0px 15px;
text-align:left;
}
.menu li ul a:hover{
background:#949494;
color:#000000;
opacity:1.0;
filter:alpha(opacity=100);
}
.menu p{
clear:left;
}
.menu #current{
background:url(http://www.cssmenumaker.com/menus/062/images/current-bg.gif) top left repeat-x;
color:#ffffff;
}

</style>
<div class="menu">
<ul>
<li><a href="#" >Home</a></li>
<li><a href="#" id="current">Products</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop Down CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Horizontal CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Vertical CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Dreamweaver Menus</a></li>
</ul>
</li>
<li><a href="/faq.php">FAQ</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop Down CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Horizontal CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Vertical CSS Menus</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Dreamweaver Menus</a></li>
</ul>
</li>
<li><a href="/contact/contact.php">Contact</a></li>
</ul>
</div>


This sample contain only one model,If you want more models with more variety ,
Click here.
This webseite contain all types of  Menu bar that match with your Blog.




Thanks
Enjoy!

new post editor

      On the behalf of Blogger 10 anniversary,new updated post editor launched.Which helps you to make your post very easily without any more troubles.
To enable this New Updated Post editor.

  • Dashboard
  • Settings (Basic)
  • Select Updated Editor radio button (See the picture).
  • Then hit on 'save'.














-: An overview : -

Improved Image Handling


When you upload an image to the new post editor it will appear as a thumbnail in the image dialog box. That way, you can upload several images at once, and then add them into your post at your convenience. The thumbnails will be available until you close the post editor.
When you add an image from the dialog into your post it will be placed at the insertion point instead of at the top of the post.
If you don’t like where an image is in your post, you can drag it around to another spot. If you drag it towards the left side of the editor it will float to the left, likewise for the right, and if you leave it in the center it will be centered. You can drag the image between paragraphs and other block elements. Unlike in the current editor, dragging in the new editor preserves the link to the full-size version of the image.
You can easily resize or remove an image with the image size “bubble.” Click on the image (Firefox 3 users may need to double-click) to bring up the bubble, and resize the image instantly. You can resize any image, including ones added by URL, but if you resize an image that was uploaded through the post editor we resample the image on our servers to keep the download size small.


Improved Raw HTML


If you use Edit HTML, especially to add tables and other advanced HTML to your posts, you should find that the new editor has a number of enhancements to make the experience less frustrating, or, dare we say it, even pleasant.
By default, the current post editor replaces any newlines in your post with
tags. This can cause problems when you want to use newlines to make table or list HTML clearer, since the inserted
s will mangle the formatting significantly. The new post editor does not introduce
s within tables, lists, scripts, styles, preformatted blocks, or objects.

Since they won’t destroy the formatting, the new post editor adds clarity newlines to the HTML that’s generated by Compose mode. For example, if you create a list in Compose mode and then look at it in Edit HTML, you’ll see that there are newlines before each of the <li> tags.
For posts made with the new editor, the blog-level “Convert line breaks” setting (from Settings | Formatting) is ignored. Instead, newline behavior is controlled by an Edit HTML setting under “Post Options,” which affects how newlines and
tags are displayed in the Edit HTML editor. This means that, unlike “Convert line breaks,” you can change newline behavior when it would be useful for a given post without affecting the display of all the other posts on your blog.
We’ve also added a Compose mode setting to let you choose what happens when HTML tags are typed in to the Compose editor. The default, “Interpret typed HTML,” matches the current post editor’s behavior: typing “bold” into the editor would look like this in your post: bold. If you change the setting to “Show HTML literally” instead, you’ll get: bold.
The Edit HTML and Compose settings, along with the choice of whether to show Edit HTML or Compose by default, are saved per-user, per-blog and are updated when you save a post. The Edit HTML setting defaults to the value of the blog’s “Convert line breaks” the first time you open the new editor.


Other New Features


  • Add your location to your posts with geotagging

  • Posts are now timestamped at the date and time they are published, not when they were orignally created.

  • Vertical resizing. You can now change the height of the post editor by dragging the resize handle in the lower right (near the labels field). The size is saved in a per-user, per-blog preference.

  • Easy link editing in Compose mode. Just click a link and you’ll have the option of changing its URL or removing the link

  • Full Safari 3 support on both Windows and Macintosh. The old editor is pretty quirky on these browsers, but the new editor works as you’d expect.

  • New Preview dialog that shows your post in a width and font size approximating what you’d see on a blog.

  • Placeholder image for tags (such as those from video embeds) so that you can see and drag them around Compose mode.
  • New toolbar. This toolbar looks better, loads more quickly, and has undo and redo buttons. By popular demand, the full justification button has returned. We’ve also added a strike through button and improved the color palettes.
  • Add background music for Blog


     The easiest method of adding background sound is to include a line like this in your blog template, just after the opening <body> tag:
    <bgsound src="http://yoursite.com/yoursound.mp3" loop=infinite>
    where the URL is that of the background music you wish to use. This method works perfectly well, but visitors to your site will not be able to switch the music off if it becomes distracting.

    So instead, you may prefer to use this method instead, which is compatible with all browsers (press the play icon to start music):This is achieved by including the following code somewhere in your template (eg: the sidebar):
    <embed width="200" src="http://yoursite.com/yourmusic.mp3" autostart="false" loop="false" height="50"></embed>
    You can change some of the variables to suit your needs:
    • autostart: set to "true" to make the music begin as soon as the page is loaded, or "false" to ensure the user has to press the play icon
    • loop: set to "true" to have the music play over and over, or "false" so that it plays only once.
    • height: if this is set to "40", only the play options will be visible. You can make this larger if you prefer, in which case blank space will be visible.
    Using either method, you can link to .mp3, .mid or .wav music files. However, you must be aware of copyright restrictions, and ensure you have the appropriate permission for use for the music you decide to use!

    Here are some sites I've used for copyright-free music you could use in your blog:

    Recover accidentally deleted post

    Blogger offer an 'Undelete option' to delete a blog,what will do if your post has been deleted ? If you accidentally deleted a post, how can you try to recover (undelete) the deleted post? I have three different ideas, one of them depends on the cooperation of a helper plus a good memory or clever guesswork.


    METHOD 1


           This method is applicable if you are still working on the same computer where you had prepared the post (or had viewed the deleted post). Just press ctrl+H (Cmd+H on MAC OS) to open a sidebar listing the browser history. Go to the part where you were editing the post and continue to edit or publish the post (or copy-paste from the cached copy of the displayed post):



    browser history in sidebar



    Alternative keyboard shortcut to call up the browser is shift+ctrl+H (shift+Cmd+H for MAC OS).




    METHOD 2


    This method is applicable if you had not closed the tab or window where you had been preparing the deleted post (or had viewed the deleted post). Just keep pressing the BACK button till you get back to the point where you were editing the post (or had viewed the post).




    METHOD 3


    Try to find a cached copy of the deleted post on the Web and restore the post from the cached copy. Type in



    cache:URL



    to try to find cached copies on the net.




    METHOD 4


            This is applicable even if you have no access to the computer where you had edited or viewed the deleted post, but you must have the URL (permalink) of the deleted post. If you don't have the URL, then you can try to guess the URL from the post title.



    For example, the title of this post is "Recover accidentally deleted post". Now I haven't published the post yet, but I can guess that this post URL will be:



    http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/recover-accidentally-deleted-post



    If you have or can guess the deleted post URL and you want to try to undelete the deleted post, leave the URL in a comment and I will try to help.







    Hope you enjoyed my post.

    Thanks

    Please comment on this :)

    Add a fevicon for your Blog

    Now remove blogger fevicon and add your style fevion for your Blog.
    It makes a real nice touch for your Blog.
    Example for Fevicon. Now you too can Create  a Fevicon for your blog,by removing the current blogger fevicon.



    Favicon in IE address bar

    How to add ?

          Simply upload the file, favicon.ico to the blog or other free uploading websites and get the Link. Make sure your favicon file is named “favicon.ico.” When someone bookmarks your site with a browser that supports favicons, your favicon will appear. Alternatively, you can use this code between the <head></head> (x)HTML tags:
    <link rel=”shortcut icon” href=”http://www.thenameofyoursitehere.com/favicon.ico” mce_href=”http://www.thenameofyoursitehere.com/favicon.ico”/>


    Some browsers will look for a direct link in the HTML source code to your site's favicon.ico file. You can help these browsers by adding this link in the head section of each page on which you want the Favicon.ico to appear.
    Here is the link code to include: <link rel="Shortcut Icon" href="/favicon.ico">
    Once you've added this code, upload all of your modified pages.

    (Some people suggest that the following is actually more correct: <link rel="icon" href="/favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon"> You can use both if you want!)

    If you want to use a GIF or PNG instead, use this format instead (just remember that it won’t work in IE):

    <link rel="icon" href="/favicon.png" type="image/png"> or
    <link rel="icon" href="/favicon.gif" type="image/gif"> 







    Thanks
    Enjoy with fevicon

    Type your own language

    Now Google support most of common languages in your area, if you are where ever in this world.If you are an Indian.It support all major languages like Malayalam,hindi,tamil,marathi,punjabi.That means it help you to write in Malayalam more easily and post it in blog. ..
    First of all you should make it ON.
    For this ,Follow this Step.

    • Go to Dashboard ,Select settings (Basic).
    • Now enable "Enable Transliteration ? "
    • Done !!
    It had seen most of the fonts are not supported by blogs.So it is better to use Google transliteration.Here you can write any language with most easily.i sure it will help you very much.
    Visit here to write in any language http://www.google.com/transliterate/

    Thanks



    Add a Free Chat Box Widget to Your Blogspot Blog




    Here’s the easiest way to add a free Blogger chat box widget (also known as shoutbox, chatterbox, or chat room) to your Blogspot blog. Adding a chat box widget to your blog is an easy way to build community on your site and keep your visitors coming back. It’s so easy we can do it in less than a minute. We’ll use Chatroll live communities to create a chat box widget, customize it, and add it to your Blogger layout.
    Here’s a screenshot of a Blogger blog with a chat box embedded in the main column:


    These steps are easy enough for anyone, but if you have any trouble, you can contact Chatroll Support via live chat or email. Let’s get straight to it!
    1. Create a Chatroll live community to use for your chat box.
      Go to Chatroll, enter your community’s name in the “Name Your Live Community…” box and click “Create”. Choose a name that fits with your blog, as this name will appear in the chat box title. Write an attractive and detailed description so that people can easily find your new Chatroll community (this will also help drive traffic to your blog).
    2. Copy the chat window embed code from your live community’s home page.
      In your new live community’s home page (the page that is shown after your community has been successfully created) copy the embed code from the text box labeled ‘embed’. This text box is located under the chat window, as shown below:
    3. Edit your Layout in Blogger.
      In Blogger, click on the “Layout” tab to show your blog’s layout:
    4. Add a new HTML/Javascript gadget.
      On your blog’s layout screen, click the “Add a Gadget” link to open the Add a Gadget window:

      In the Add a Gadget window, scroll down and find the “HTML/Javascript” gadget. Click on the “+” icon to add it.
    5. Paste the Chatroll embed code into the HTML/Javascript gadget.
      On the new HTML/Javascript gadget screen, enter a title for the gadget. A good title should alert your readers that this is your site’s live chat. Here’s the important part: Paste the chat window embed code into the Content area (this is the code you copied from Chatroll in step 2):

      Finally, click “Save”. The gadget should now be visible in your blog’s layout.
    That’s it! You’ve just chat-enabled your Blogger or Blogspot blog! You can now use the Blogger Layout tab to drag the chat box widget wherever you want in your blog’s layout.
    Here’s a few more tips for best results:
    • Position the chat box so it appears on every page: For best results, place the chat box where it will appear on every page, so that your readers can continue their conversation even if they move from one page to another within your blog.
    • Match the chat box colors and size to your blog’s template:To further maximize your chat widgets’s success, you’ll want to customize it to match your site design. Chatroll lets you customize the position, size, and color of the chat to fit in perfectly with your blog’s template. Each time you customize the chat, simply click “Edit” on the chat gadget in the Blogger Layout page and re-paste the embed code.
    Thank you for reading, we hope this article has been useful for you.. Enjoy your new Chatroll chat box widget!

    Add a Free Chat Box Widget to Your Blogspot Blog




    Here’s the easiest way to add a free Blogger chat box widget (also known as shoutbox, chatterbox, or chat room) to your Blogspot blog. Adding a chat box widget to your blog is an easy way to build community on your site and keep your visitors coming back. It’s so easy we can do it in less than a minute. We’ll use Chatroll live communities to create a chat box widget, customize it, and add it to your Blogger layout.
    Here’s a screenshot of a Blogger blog with a chat box embedded in the main column:


    These steps are easy enough for anyone, but if you have any trouble, you can contact Chatroll Support via live chat or email. Let’s get straight to it!
    1. Create a Chatroll live community to use for your chat box.
      Go to Chatroll, enter your community’s name in the “Name Your Live Community…” box and click “Create”. Choose a name that fits with your blog, as this name will appear in the chat box title. Write an attractive and detailed description so that people can easily find your new Chatroll community (this will also help drive traffic to your blog).
    2. Copy the chat window embed code from your live community’s home page.
      In your new live community’s home page (the page that is shown after your community has been successfully created) copy the embed code from the text box labeled ‘embed’. This text box is located under the chat window, as shown below:
    3. Edit your Layout in Blogger.
      In Blogger, click on the “Layout” tab to show your blog’s layout:
    4. Add a new HTML/Javascript gadget.
      On your blog’s layout screen, click the “Add a Gadget” link to open the Add a Gadget window:

      In the Add a Gadget window, scroll down and find the “HTML/Javascript” gadget. Click on the “+” icon to add it.
    5. Paste the Chatroll embed code into the HTML/Javascript gadget.
      On the new HTML/Javascript gadget screen, enter a title for the gadget. A good title should alert your readers that this is your site’s live chat. Here’s the important part: Paste the chat window embed code into the Content area (this is the code you copied from Chatroll in step 2):

      Finally, click “Save”. The gadget should now be visible in your blog’s layout.
    That’s it! You’ve just chat-enabled your Blogger or Blogspot blog! You can now use the Blogger Layout tab to drag the chat box widget wherever you want in your blog’s layout.
    Here’s a few more tips for best results:
    • Position the chat box so it appears on every page: For best results, place the chat box where it will appear on every page, so that your readers can continue their conversation even if they move from one page to another within your blog.
    • Match the chat box colors and size to your blog’s template:To further maximize your chat widgets’s success, you’ll want to customize it to match your site design. Chatroll lets you customize the position, size, and color of the chat to fit in perfectly with your blog’s template. Each time you customize the chat, simply click “Edit” on the chat gadget in the Blogger Layout page and re-paste the embed code.
    Thank you for reading, we hope this article has been useful for you.. Enjoy your new Chatroll chat box widget!

    create Read more link on my blog


         

    I sure ,this post will surely help you to make your blog article more shorten.You can add "Read more "Link to your Blog home page.New Updated editor have this feature.They called this asAfter Jump.Lets look on to the feature of "AFTER THE JUMP '

             After the Jump is a feature which lets you create expandable post summaries in your blog posts, so longer posts appear as an intro with a link to Read More
    Creating jump breaks in your blog posts can be easily done right from the post editor, without the need for any HTML changes. First, decide where in the post you want to create the jump break, and place your cursor in that position:


    Once your mouse cursor is placed at the jump point, simply click the Insert Jump Break toolbar icon:


    Clicking the icon will insert a grey bar at the cursor point, illustrating where in the post your break will appear. The bar can be dragged though, so you can always re-position it after insertion.

    If you don't use the new post editor, you can still insert a jump break in Edit HTML mode by adding where you want to position the jump break.


    Once you are set on the jump break's location within the post, you are ready to publish your post. After publishing, you will notice that theRead More link is placed where you set the jump break:


    Clicking on the Read More link will then display the full text of the post:


    If you feel like changing the Read More text to your own custom phrase, you can easily do this from the Layout | Page Elements tab. ClickEdit on the Blog Post widget, and then change the Post page link text to whatever you'd like.



    One more note, the Jump Break feature does not change how your post appears in your feed. You can configure post feed options by going to Settings | Basic | Site Feed, and editing Allow Blog Feeds.

    Note:For those using a customized third-party template, you will have to add a snippet of code to make Jump Breaks work.
    To do this, access your blog's Layout | Edit HTML tab, and first backup your template by clicking the Download Full Template link at the top of the page. This will download an XML version of your template which you can upload later at any time if you need to.
    After backing up your template, then click the Expand Widget Templates checkbox, and scan your HTML for the following snippet:

    <data:post.body/>
    Once you've located that code, paste the following snippet directly below it:

    <b:if cond='data:post.hasJumpLink'>
    <div class='jump-link'>
    <a expr:href='data:post.url + "#more"'><data:post.jumpText/></a>
    </div>
    </b:if >

    create Read more link on my blog


         

    I sure ,this post will surely help you to make your blog article more shorten.You can add "Read more "Link to your Blog home page.New Updated editor have this feature.They called this asAfter Jump.Lets look on to the feature of "AFTER THE JUMP '

             After the Jump is a feature which lets you create expandable post summaries in your blog posts, so longer posts appear as an intro with a link to Read More
    Creating jump breaks in your blog posts can be easily done right from the post editor, without the need for any HTML changes. First, decide where in the post you want to create the jump break, and place your cursor in that position:


    Once your mouse cursor is placed at the jump point, simply click the Insert Jump Break toolbar icon:


    Clicking the icon will insert a grey bar at the cursor point, illustrating where in the post your break will appear. The bar can be dragged though, so you can always re-position it after insertion.

    If you don't use the new post editor, you can still insert a jump break in Edit HTML mode by adding where you want to position the jump break.


    Once you are set on the jump break's location within the post, you are ready to publish your post. After publishing, you will notice that theRead More link is placed where you set the jump break:


    Clicking on the Read More link will then display the full text of the post:


    If you feel like changing the Read More text to your own custom phrase, you can easily do this from the Layout | Page Elements tab. ClickEdit on the Blog Post widget, and then change the Post page link text to whatever you'd like.



    One more note, the Jump Break feature does not change how your post appears in your feed. You can configure post feed options by going to Settings | Basic | Site Feed, and editing Allow Blog Feeds.

    Note:For those using a customized third-party template, you will have to add a snippet of code to make Jump Breaks work.
    To do this, access your blog's Layout | Edit HTML tab, and first backup your template by clicking the Download Full Template link at the top of the page. This will download an XML version of your template which you can upload later at any time if you need to.
    After backing up your template, then click the Expand Widget Templates checkbox, and scan your HTML for the following snippet:

    <data:post.body/>
    Once you've located that code, paste the following snippet directly below it:

    <b:if cond='data:post.hasJumpLink'>
    <div class='jump-link'>
    <a expr:href='data:post.url + "#more"'><data:post.jumpText/></a>
    </div>
    </b:if >

    Change url of my blog

    Last day, One of my friend told me that he is bored with his current blog URL,and he want it to make a new one.Bit a impressing one,

    For that ,this post will surely help him and my readers .

    To change the URL of your blog (Blogspot) ,follow the step :

    • Sign into your blog. Select the blog you you want to change the URL name. 

    • Select the Settings Tab

    • Under Settings select Publish











    • Here is where you have 2 options to change your blog's URL. The first option is to enter a purchased domain name. A purchased domain name will remove the extension 'blogspot.com' and end with .com/or org . Currently Google offers to set you up with a domain name right on this page through a Google partner for $10.00. There is payment options all right there to get you set up..



      • The second way to change your Blog's URL is to simply type in a new name in the text area provided. You will need to check for availability just as you did when you created your first blog's URL.

      • Complete the word verification and save changes and you are all set. 

       Note :   Keep in mind that if you change your URL any links related to your previous URL will not be saved to your new blog URL.
      Thanks










      Change url of my blog

      One of my friend told me that he is bored with his current blog URL,and he want it to make a new one.
      For that ,this post will surely help him and my readers .
      To change the URL of your blog (Blogspot) ,follow the step :
      • Sign into your blog. Select the blog you you want to change the URL name. 
      • Select the Settings Tab
      • Under Settings select Publish





      • Here is where you have 2 options to change your blog's URL. The first option is to enter a purchased domain name. A purchased domain name will remove the extension 'blogspot.com' and end with .com/or org . Currently Google offers to set you up with a domain name right on this page through a Google partner for $10.00. There is payment options all right there to get you set up..

        • The second way to change your Blog's URL is to simply type in a new name in the text area provided. You will need to check for availability just as you did when you created your first blog's URL.
        • Complete the word verification and save changes and you are all set. 
         Note :   Keep in mind that if you change your URL any links related to your previous URL will not be saved to your new blog URL.


        Thanks
        All your query  are kindly requested to post on the Comment Box :)





        Create Horizontal menubar



        Look to my horizontal menu bar.Most of the blogger will be like it to add them at their Blog.For this reason i am publishing the code here.
        You need just copy the code and paste it "html/script" Gadget on Page elements.


        <style type="text/css"> 
        /*Credits: Blogxool.blogspot.com */ 
        /*URL: http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com */ 
        .underlinemenu{ font-weight: bold; width: 100%; 
        }  
        .underlinemenu ul{ padding: 6px 0 7px 0;
        /*6px should equal top padding of "ul li a" below, 7px should equal bottom padding + bottom border of "ul li a" below*/ margin: 0; text-align: right; //set value to "left", "center", or "right"*/ } .underlinemenu ul li{ display: inline; } .underlinemenu ul li a{ color: #494949; padding: 6px 3px 4px 3px; /*top padding is 6px, bottom padding is 4px*/ margin-right: 20px; /*spacing between each menu link*/ text-decoration: none; border-bottom: 3px solid gray; /*bottom border is 3px*/ } .underlinemenu ul li a:hover, .underlinemenu ul li a.selected{ border-bottom-color: black; } </style> <div class="underlinemenu"> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">Home</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/09/free-blog-templates.html">Free Blog templates</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">Bx-code errors</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/10/tricks.html">Tricks and Hack</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/10/scripts.html">Script n Code</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">About Us</a></li> </ul> </div>

        Done!!
        Thanks
        Please show comments :)

        Create Horizontal menubar



        Look to my horizontal menu bar.Most of the blogger will be like it to add them at their Blog.For this reason i am publishing the code here.
        You need just copy the code and paste it "html/script" Gadget on Page elements.


        <style type="text/css"> 
        /*Credits: Blogxool.blogspot.com */ 
        /*URL: http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com */ 
        .underlinemenu{ font-weight: bold; width: 100%; 
        }  
        .underlinemenu ul{ padding: 6px 0 7px 0;
        /*6px should equal top padding of "ul li a" below, 7px should equal bottom padding + bottom border of "ul li a" below*/ margin: 0; text-align: right; //set value to "left", "center", or "right"*/ } .underlinemenu ul li{ display: inline; } .underlinemenu ul li a{ color: #494949; padding: 6px 3px 4px 3px; /*top padding is 6px, bottom padding is 4px*/ margin-right: 20px; /*spacing between each menu link*/ text-decoration: none; border-bottom: 3px solid gray; /*bottom border is 3px*/ } .underlinemenu ul li a:hover, .underlinemenu ul li a.selected{ border-bottom-color: black; } </style> <div class="underlinemenu"> <ul> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">Home</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/09/free-blog-templates.html">Free Blog templates</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">Bx-code errors</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/10/tricks.html">Tricks and Hack</a></li> <li><a href="http://blogxool.blogspot.com/2009/10/scripts.html">Script n Code</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.blogxool.blogspot.com/">About Us</a></li> </ul> </div>

        Done!!
        Thanks
        Please show comments :)

        Receive voice messages via Your Blog




              Crazy with voice messaged!! ? You can receive voice messages from your blog readers by placing a GrandCentral WebCall button directly on your blog.
        When people click the button, GrandCentral will call them and connect the call to your GrandCentral number. You can configure your settings to send your calls directly to your phone, or straight to voicemail. You can also post the voice messages you get directly on your blog.
        To set up a GrandCentral WebCall button, first you'll need to create a free GrandCentral account.
        Once you've signed up for GrandCentral, just follow these steps:
        1. Log in to GrandCentral and go to the Settings tab.
        2. Click the WebCall Button link.
        3. Click Select next to your favorite button.
        4. Click the Post link below your button. Copy the code provided, you'll need to add it to your blog's template later. Be sure to use one of the smaller buttons, as larger buttons might not fit in your blog's sidebar.
        5. Sign in to Blogger and go to the Templates tab.
        6. Click Add a Page Element and select 'HTML/Javascript' as the type.
        7. Paste the code provided by GrandCentral and click Save Changes.
        Your WebCall button is now set up. You can customize specific settings, greetings, and different RingShares by logging in to your GrandCentral account.



        Thanks

        Put a link to your Text

                 With new Updater editor,we can make a link a text or picture where we like.
        It is very easy now,don't bother about html/script codes.Now every , One level blogger can do it by following my below steps. :


        • Select text area you want to make link
                    You should make up into 'compose" mode and should have update editor.
        • Now straightly go to the update editor .Click on "LINK"
        • Now a Popup window will be open there.
                     Type the web address you want to  link.


        • Now click on OK.
        • You done it.



        Thanks
        Keep in Touch

        Visitor Count - Google Analytics


        Most of us will be very much anxiety for our Visitors.Last years i was used hit counters and Online users Counters.It was very much Up to date .But Google came with a new technology that let you to know 
        1. From which site did he/she came
        2. From which country
        3. How much time he spend on your Blog
        4. Which all pages did he gone
        5. Visitors counter with most accurate .

        Way back, I had briefly played with Google Analytics but found the amount of information a little bit overwhelming and thought I don't need all that much information and I don't have that much time to check the statistics anyway.

        That is, until recently. What prompted me to have a second look at Google Analytics was that link in my Google AdSense report "Integrate your AdSense with Google Analytics" (or something like that, from memory because after integrating, the link now says "Go to your Google Analytics Account".

        When I had the time, I did dig deeper into the Google Analytics statistics and found many reasons why you should check it out too.

        One of the statistics from Statcounter is the screen resolutions of visitors which when I started blogging, showed that a substantial percentage of visitor still used the small 800x600 resolution. Because of that, I had stuck to Ramani's 3 column fixed width Minima template which fits nicely into the whole width of a 800x600 screen.

        As time went by, the visitor statistics showed that visitors with 800x600 screen resolution have become a small minority which made me switch to a wider 4 column Minima template which width fits nicely into a 1024x768 screen. However, one thing in the Statcounter screen resolution troubled me, the relatively large number with screen UNKNOWN.

        Statcounter visitor screen resolution statistics

        Google Analytics too have statistics for visitors screen resolution, but I discovered, much more detailed. As you can see in the screen shot above, Statcounter only gives 6 screen resolutions, one of them being UNKNOWN. Compare it with the screen shot below for Google Analytics. Google Analytics gives 10 screen resolutions, and there is no UNKNOWN. So Google Analytics have given me some assurance that the percentage of the 800x600 small screen is really small. I no longer have the worry that the among the large number of UNKNOWN in Statcounter statistics were hidden more small screens.

        Google Analytics visitor screen resolution statistics

        Another interesting statistics from Google Analytics is the Site Overlay. You can view which links have been clicked and the percentage. I have the label list in the first right sidebar, but I was doubtful if visitors ever click on them to find more information. Google Analytics Site Overlay shows this information as you can see from the screen shot below:



        It is a nice feeling to know one's label list is being used. The site overlay will also show which links main page (home page) in the post have been clicked (actually it is the pageview) as you can see from the screen shot below:



        However there are a number of things that Google Analytics Site Overlay does not track and one of them are Javascript. So if you are an AdSense publisher expecting to see which of your ads are being clicked, I am afraid you will be disappointed as AdSense uses Javascript.

        There is some concern that Google Analytics may slow down site downtime. I think this is a small concern if you paste Google Analytics codes just before the </body> tag which will be practically at the bottom of the template and will be the last to load.