Last Day i got a Comment from my reader , that has nothing but, when he tries to open his blog he have seen a message "the blog at xxxx.blogspot.com has been removed " .And it deny to see the content in the site. Actually He didn't removed that Blog. I Sure his Google account disabled temporarily and deny to access.This happen without any notification.
Now Go to Gmail or Sign In in Google account.A page shown in image will appear in your screen.Complete with right data.You can access into your account only after verifying your Mobile number
.Verification code will be sent via sms.
Now Go to Your Blog account[Blogger.com].If it still stick on same message go to Settings and recover it.
Are you a Google analytics Unique user,but you wouldn't get instant results there.Blogger Introduces a new tab "STATS" consist number of page views till date,posts that brought views to blog,
Keywords of your blog,overviews of Traffic sources,and where from you got visitors.In audience tab shows page views by countires,browsers and by operating system,as like Googe analytics.
You will get instant page views and other details about your websites.This will help you to promote your website. And you can which page getting more visitors .Stats monitors and analyze each page views and brings you instantly.
It is so simple and easy to understand.
There is no need of Sign In, as it consist as gadgets inside the blogger ,as under stats tab.
Blogger in draftis a special version of Blogger.com act like as a Blogger lab, where blogger try out new features before release them to everyone.So new features are firstly available in draft.[Now i am using this special blogger edition ].I am happy with this.
Let try out Blogger in draft, just go to http://draft.blogger.com/and Sign In.No need to create another account .You can just enter your Email and password,and Sign In.Dashboard is same as older but new features might presented.
You can just Post as like you done in Old blogger .Post and Blog design is also same as older.
Then enjoy the New features of blogger as more fast than your blogging friends!!
Now, Blogger adds a third option: direct integration with Amazon Associates to search Amazon’s product catalog and add links to products that earn you commissions when your readers buy products you recommend with monetize button.
With this feature, you can search Amazon directly from the Blogger editor and add pictures and links to Amazon products right into your posts. Your readers will earn you commissions whenever they buy the products you recommend, and if you don’t already have an Amazon Associates account, you can sign up for one for free without leaving Blogger.
If you’ve ever written a blog post about a book, recommended a gadget, or reviewed a toy you bought for your kids, you’ve likely gone through the process of drafting the post, opening up a separate window to go to find a site that sells the product, then going back to Blogger to paste the link to the product into the post editor.
Starting today, you can search the Amazon product catalog without leaving the Blogger interface and insert links to the products you find into your posts. Not only is the process of linking to products more efficient, but Amazon makes it easy for you to earn money whenever your readers actually buy the products you write about. This is known as an “affiliate program”, and it’s designed to let you recommend products you like to your audience — if they buy the product, you’ll earn a commission on that purchase. (For more on affiliate programs in general, here is a good overview at ProBlogger from this summer, and Darren’s “11 Lessons Learned” post about Amazon Associates is a good review of how to get the most out of the program.)
To get started, click on the Monetize tab for your blog and click “Amazon Associates”. Walk through the setup wizard, and add the Product Finder once you’re done.
Now for the fun part: when you are writing a post on Blogger, you’ll see an Amazon gadget to the right of your post editor (the “Product Finder”). You can search the Amazon product catalog from within Blogger — type in the name of the product you are writing about, and insert a link to the product, an image of the product, or an iframe containing the image, price details and a “buy it now” button. Every link that’s created contains your unique Associates ID, ensuring that Amazon will credit you for any purchases that result from readers clicking the link on your blog.
If you’re an existing Amazon Associate, completing this setup simply makes the Product Finder available on Blogger for you — you continue to earn the same referral rate from Amazon. New Associates receive the same referral rate from Amazon that they would have received if they signed up directly. If you’re not interested in earning a referral, you can still install the Product Finder: from the “Amazon Associates” page under the Monetize tab, click “I'll do this later — show me more Amazon options” and then click “Add the Product Finder” button.
A quick note about trust: affiliate programs work well when readers trust you. You should avoid promoting products simply because of the referral fee you might earn — readers may lose some of that trust if they sense your posts exist solely to make you money. You may also want to disclose to your readers that you will earn a commission on their purchase — some readers even prefer knowing that you benefit from their business.
There’s more information about this integration at Amazon.com, and the Amazon Associates blog has some more details.
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.
Last Day i got a Comment from my reader , that has nothing but, when he tries to open his blog he have seen a message "the blog at xxxx.blogspot.com has been removed " .And it deny to see the content in the site. Actually He didn't removed that Blog. I Sure his Google account disabled temporarily and deny to access.This happen without any notification.
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.
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
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.