Showing posts with label Blogger Advance Tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Blogger Advance Tutorial. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 20, 2018

How to Make Blogger Blog Load Faster

Having a blog with a good and responsive design is not only a factor we should consider in creating or customizing our own blog template. We should also make sure that our blog will load faster, so that our visitors will easily see a particular page of our blog and minimize the reduction in conversions.



Did you know that loading speed of our blog can be a ranking factor of Google? Page speed is really a big deal for all sites, especially for an e-commerce sites that is making money over $100,000 per day, because in a 1 second of the delay of their loading speed can loss $2.5 million in their sales yearly according to the study of kissmetrics. Also, according to them 40% of people will leave a site that takes 3 seconds to load.

Sometimes a template you bought or you downloaded for free is not totally optimize for faster loading, sometimes we need to optimize it manually. As you go on reading this page you will learn the simple things on how you can make your Blogger blog load faster.

The first thing you will do is to check your blog first on PageSpeed Insight tool. In this tool you will see some problems and things you must do on your blog to make it load faster.

Minifying CSS/JavaScript

Minifying your CSS and JavaScript is just deleting the white spaces in your template. Below is an example of CSS codes that is not minified.
#menu ul.menus
{
   height:auto;overflow:hidden;
   width:180px;background:#111;
   position:absolute;z-index:99;
   display:none;border:0;
}
#menu ul.menus li
{
   display:block;
   width:100%;
   font:12px Arial;
   text-transform:none;
}

CSS minified Version

#menu ul.menus{height:auto;overflow:hidden; width:180px;background:#111; position:absolute;z-index:99; display:none;border:0;}
#menu ul.menus li{ display:block; width:100%; font:12px Arial; text-transform:none;}

JavaScript Code that's not minified

<script>
var span = document.getElementsByTagName( ‘span’ )[0];
 span.innerText = ‘interactive’; span.style.display  = ‘inline’;

var loadTime = document.createElement ( ‘div’ );
loadTime.innerText = ‘You loaded this page on:  ’  + new Date();
 loadTime.style.color  =  ‘blue’;
 document.body.appendChild (loadTime);
</script>

Minified Version

<script>
var span = document.getElementsByTagName( ‘span’ )[0]; span.innerText = ‘interactive’; span.style.display  = ‘inline’; var loadTime = document.createElement ( ‘div’ ); loadTime.innerText = ‘You loaded this page on:  ’  + new Date(); loadTime.style.color  =  ‘blue’; document.body.appendChild (loadTime);
</script>
White space is just helping us to read easily the CSS and Java Script of our template and it doesn’t help the browsers to parse it. So if you remove some spaces in your CSS and Java Script file you will minimize the amount of data that browsers get on your template. There are some tools on the web that can help us to minify easily our CSS and JavaScript files. (csscompressor, minifyjs) 

Use Async Attribute to Script Tag

All JavaScript is render blocking, but on the other hand JavaScript is fast to execute on any browsers. Using external JavaScript file can take a lot of time before it will execute on a webpage. It’s because browsers will download first the JavaScript file to a site where it saved before it will execute in the browser.

Using Async attribute to the Script tag tells browsers to continue to parse the html without blocking the doom construction. In other words, it will continue to load the other elements on our blog without waiting to load the JavaScript file. Sometimes we can’t avoid using external JavaScript files on our blog template, the JavaScript file is helpful if you prioritize to minify your html code. Async can only be used in an external JavaScript file and it will not work on inline script.

Below is an example of external JavaScript file with Async attribute.
<script src="https://apis.google.com/js/platform.js" async="async"></script>

Removing Unused Text on HTML

This is just deleting other text on codes that is not used. In visiting your template codes I’m sure you will notice that there are some text looks like this <!-- end blah blah blah --> and /*------------*/. This text is just a way to say something about the codes on the html, it will not do anything on our site. So if you remove unused text you will decrease the amount of bytes of your html.

Optimizing Every Images

In terms of creating blog posts, we know that images can really help to increase our blog engagement rate on social media sites. So most of us are using images to improve the appearance of every page of our blog, but we should know that every one of it can make our blog load slower. Optimizing the file size of every image is the best thing to do, so, to do that you can use tinypng than can optimize file size of images without losing its quality

Saturday, February 3, 2018

How to Auto Post to Blogspot


Blogger, also called Blogspot, is a free blog-hosting service provided by Google. A blog has the potential to become an excellent publicity tool for any business; for example, you can use a blog to promote new products and give customers an in-depth look into your business. To create a successful blog, you must post new content to it regularly. If you are leaving on a business trip or other extended leave from your workplace, you do not want to leave your blog with no posts for the duration of your trip. Set your Blogger posts to automatically post at set dates and times.
1. Click the orange "New Post" button located on the left side of the Blogger screen.
2. Click "Schedule" on the right side of the screen.
3. Click "Set Date and Time."
4. Select the date and the time you want the blog post to automatically post to Blogger. Click "Done" when finished.
5. Compose the rest of your blog post as normal. Click "Publish" at the top of the screen. When you return back to the "Posts" page, any posts that are scheduled to automatically post will say "Schedule" next to them.
6. Repeat these steps for additional blog posts you want to automatically post to your blog.

How to Get Blogger Without Blogspot in the Name


The “blogspot” name in your blog’s address is the Internet domain that the Google Blogger service uses to host all Blogger blogs. When you create a new blog through Blogger, the service automatically assigns a “blogspot.com” Web domain address. To remove the “blogspot.com” address from your blog, you can switch to a new custom domain name through the Blogger service. Once set up, Blogger automatically forwards your blogspot blog to the new domain.

1. Sign in to your Blogger account. Click the “Settings” link in the submenu under the title of the blog that you want to move to a custom domain.

2. Click “Publishing” in the Settings navigation menu at the top of the page.

3. Scroll to the “Buy a Domain for Your Blog” section. Type your preferred domain name into the input box beside “What address would you like your blog to have?” This is the part of the address that follows the “http://www." prefix.

4. Select your preferred top-level domain from the drop-down list. Options include “.com”, “.net”, “.org”, “.info” or “.biz.”

5. Click the blue “Check Availability” button. If the address is already taken, amend or replace your preferred address name, and then click “Check Availability” again. Repeat this step until Blogger displays a success message stating that the domain is available. Click the “Continue to Registration” button.

6. Type your name and contact details into the input fields. Blogger automatically populates the fields with the information you entered when you set up the Blogger account, so you’ll usually need to just complete any gaps or correct mistakes.

7. Click and select the check boxes to confirm that you have read and agreed to the terms and conditions for Blogger and GoDaddy, the Web hosting firm that Blogger uses for custom domains. Click the blue links above the check boxes to read the terms and conditions in full.

8. Click the “I Accept. Proceed to Google Checkout” button. If you have a credit card, debit card or electronic payment method registered on your Google Account, sign in with your account user name and password to pay with this method. Otherwise, enter the payment method information -- account name, number and expiration date -- into the applicable input fields. Once you’ve confirmed the purchase, Blogger will transfer your blog to the new domain and replace the “blogspot.com” address with the new domain name.

Friday, February 2, 2018

How To Add A Subdomain In Blogger From Godaddy


Google's Blogspot service, also known as Blogger, gives users the ability to assign a custom domain name for free, as long as the user presently owns the domain name. If you have a domain name registered through GoDaddy, and want to direct it to your Blogspot blog, you can do so with ease. If you want to redirect a subdomain to your Blogspot blog, you'll have to create the appropriate record in your GoDaddy DNS manager.

Read Also: How To Add Custom Ads.txt File To Blogger Website

1. Sign in to your GoDaddy account. Click on "My Account," and then click on "Domains." Click "Launch" beneath "DNS Manager."

2. Click on "Edit Zone" next to the domain name you want to use.

3. Click on "Add Record," and then select "CNAME (Alias)."

Read Also: How To Disable Picture Downloading In Blogspot

4. Type the desired subdomain name in the "Alias" box. In the "Points To" box, type the following: ghs.google.com

5. Click on "Save Zone File."

6. Sign in to your Blogspot account. Click on "Settings." Click on "Publishing."

Read Also: How To Show Star Ratings In Google Search Results For Blogger Blog

7. Click on "Advanced Settings," and then type your custom subdomain in the "Your Domain" box.

8. Fill out the word verification puzzle, and then click on "Save Settings." Choose whether or not to redirect the primary domain to the subdomain.

Wednesday, January 31, 2018

How To Add Custom Ads.txt File To Blogger Website

If you haven’t heard of it yet, be prepared to hear a lot about ads.txt in the coming months. The clumsily named ads.txt project (pronounced “ads dot tee ex tee”) is the digital advertising industries initiative to clean up digital advertising and bring transparency to advertising. Although this has almost immediate impact on publishers, including those just using AdSense, many publishers are still unaware of it.  The initiative came about in the wake of a number of scandals around the misrepresentation of ad inventory that resulted in big money being spent on bad inventory. The solution, backed by the IAB and most of the big players in the ad space is deceptively simple (and for once cheap and easy for publishers of all sizes to implement).



Update October 2017: Google have announced that from October 15th they will stop buying inventory from sites that have an ads.txt file that doesn’t match the ad request. This means that it is imperative that publishers have their ads.txt correctly set-up right away if they have the file present.  Google are not yet blocking buys from sites with no ads.txt files, but this will follow.  For now the biggest risk is from incorrectly implemented ads.txt files. 

How does ads.txt work?
Ads.txt is simply a text file that sits on your server and lists the places authorised to sell ads on your behalf. The “ads” part of the name is an acronym for “Authorised Digital Sellers”. The idea is simple: Buyers can collect this data and be sure that if they’re paying for ads on rollingstone.com then that is where those ads will appear (see example from rollingstone.com/ads.txt) .

The file simply lists the accounts that are authorised to sell the inventory, doing so in a format that can be easily crawled and indexed.

What do publishers stand to gain from implementing ads.txt?
If you are the New York Times, the benefit is obvious: Advertisers looking for exposure on your site won’t be tricked into buying misrepresented inventory and you retain control over pricing. As the standard gains more widespread adoption buyers are more likely to require ads.txt for all buys, making it more relevant to less well known publishers too.
How To Add Custom Ads.txt File To Blogger Website?

  • Log In To Your Blogger Account.
  • Click 'Search Preferences' Like The Screenshot Below
  • Scroll Down The Page,You will Get an option 'Monetization'
  • Click 'Edit' And Check 'Yes' 
  • Put Your Code Like This: google.com, pub-0000000000000000, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0
    Important: Make sure you replace pub-0000000000000000 with your own publisher ID.
  • Now Check Your File at: Yourdomain.com/ads.txt

ads.txt for Ad Exchange

The set-up for publishers with their own direct DoubleClick Ad Exchange account is the same, with the ID being found through DFP by navigating to Admin > Global settings > All network settings. Again the Publisher ID is in the format of pub-0000000000000000.
For publishers accessing Ad Exchange through a GCPP (such as OKO) or other third party the process is the same, but they will need to get the publisher ID from their managing partner and specify it as reseller. To take the example of a publisher using their own AdSense account and accessing Ad Exchange through a partner, their ads.txt file will look like the example below (We’ve labelled with a #comment for clarity):
google.com, pub-0000000000000001, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 # own adsense
google.com, pub-0000000000000002, RESELLER, f08c47fec0942fa0 # AdX

Friday, December 1, 2017

How to Increase Page Views to a Website For Free






Increasing page views on your website can positively impact on your branding. By driving more traffic to your website, you increase your chances of that user eventually becoming a lead and then a sale. You can review your page views using Google Analytics. This platform shows you where the visits are coming from, which website page they entered on, which one they exited on and how long they stayed on the page.




Integrate Keywords

Keywords are critical to how high your webpages place in organic search results on search engines. Integrating the keywords users are likely to use to search for the services or products your company provides into your website copy can help drive traffic to your page. Brainstorming what words make sense for your business is the first step in the process. Once you have your list of words, work them into your webpage content. The words should flow naturally in the copy and shouldn't seem placed purely for search engine optimization. Websites that bombard visitors with keywords, such as by repeating the keywords over and over on a webpage, can be flagged by the search engine and removed from search results.




Referring Links

Links to your webpage can go a long way to drive traffic. Working out partnerships with other companies and websites to link their site to your own and vice-versa can help drive traffic similar to a referral relationship. Interlinking posts from your website to drive traffic to other pages on your site can also be an effective tool for building page views.

Utilize Videos

Posting videos to such sites as YouTube can help drive traffic to your webpage. According to Inc.com., YouTube is the second-biggest search engine after Google. Post videos related to your brand on YouTube, providing URL information that links back to your webpage. This gives you the opportunity to capture user attention visually to later direct them back to your webpage, increasing your page views.

Social Media

Social media enables you to interact with your customer base and entice them to click over to your website. Updates on Facebook and Twitter can be conversational and far more relaxed than other marketing content, such as press releases and even blog posts. Including links to your webpage within the posts can motivate users to follow the link and likewise increase your page views. This can help you drive traffic from segments of your customer base that you don't reach with traditional advertising.

How to Split Long Blogger Post Into 3 Parts


Are you still wondering how to split your long blogger posts into different sections/pages? This technique is programmatically known as the Post Pagination. The post pagination divides the long blogger posts/pages into different pages within the same blog post. If you visit the professional blogs, they usually split their long texts into different section/pages. If you are looking for the post pagination, then this tutorial will surely help you. You may customize this widget according to your template style.


Why Should You Split Long Blog Post?`

Today's generation is too fast and they are looking for the short and meaningful blog posts but sometimes we need to explain the things deeply and it requires lengthy text in order to describe it briefly. But what if you don't break your long blog posts? Yes, people will never come to your blog and they will start shouting at you. Believe me, today's visitors like the short post because they want to spend long time. Therefore, it is important to split/break/divide your long blog posts into different pages.


How to Install the Post Pagination to Blogger

  1. Jump to your blogger Dashboard > Template > Edit HTML
  2. Click anywhere inside the Template Editor
  3. Press Ctrl + F to open the search box within the template editor
  4. Type ]]></b:skin> and hit Enter Key to locate the ]]></b:skin>
  5. Paste the given CSS right before/above ]]></b:skin>
  6. .post-pagination {     margin: 40px auto;     text-align: center;     width: 100%;  float:left; } .button_1, .button_2, .button_3 {     border: 2px solid #5f72f4;     font-weight: 900; height: 30px;     padding: 6px 36px;     color:#5f72f4;     transition:ease 0.69s !important; } .button_1:hover, .button_2:hover, .button_3:hover {     background: none repeat scroll 0 0 #5f72f4;     color: #fff;     text-decoration: none; }
  7. Now find the </head> within the template editor
  8. Paste the given JQuery just above the </head> tag
  9. <script type="text/javascript"> jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery('.button_1').click(function(){ jQuery('.content_1').fadeIn('slow');   jQuery('.content_2').fadeOut('fast'); jQuery('.content_3').fadeOut('fast'); jQuery(this).css('background','#5f72f4'); jQuery(this).css('color','#fff'); jQuery('.button_2').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_2').css('color','#5f72f4'); jQuery('.button_3').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_3').css('color','#5f72f4'); return false; }); jQuery('.button_2').click(function(){ jQuery('.content_1').fadeOut('fast');   jQuery('.content_2').fadeIn('slow'); jQuery('.content_3').fadeOut('fast'); jQuery(this).css('background','#5f72f4'); jQuery(this).css('color','#fff'); jQuery('.button_1').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_1').css('color','#5f72f4'); jQuery('.button_3').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_3').css('color','#5f72f4'); return false; }); jQuery('.button_3').click(function(){ jQuery('.content_1').fadeOut('fast');   jQuery('.content_2').fadeOut('fast'); jQuery('.content_3').fadeIn('slow'); jQuery(this).css('background','#5f72f4'); jQuery(this).css('color','#fff'); jQuery('.button_1').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_1').css('color','#5f72f4'); jQuery('.button_2').css('background','#fff'); jQuery('.button_2').css('color','#5f72f4'); return false; }); }); </script>
  10. Last step search for the <head> tag and paste the JQuery plugin right below/after it.
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
Note: Custom templates usually comes with the jquery plugin so if you already have installed the jquery plugin, then kindly ignore this step.
Next time when you create a blog post, switch to HTML and past the HTML code
<div class="content_1">
<h1>Add Your 1st Heading Here</h1>
<p>Your content goes here</p>
</div>
<div class="content_2" style="display: none;">
<h1>Add Your 1st Heading Here</h1>
<p>Your content goes here</p>
</div>
<div class="content_3" style="display: none;">
<h1>Add Your 1st Heading Here</h1>
<p>Your content goes here</p>
</div>
<div class="post-pagination">
<a class="button_1" href="#">1</a>
<a class="button_2" href="#">2</a>
<a class="button_3" href="#">3</a>
</div>
Replace the blue text with your own text while creating a post/page.

How To Disable Picture Downloading In Blogspot


When you upload pictures to your Blogspot blog, you have little control over who can view and download them. No matter what browser a visitor to your website uses, he is able to right-click on your blog with his mouse and use the "Save Image" command to download your pictures to his computer. The only way to disable picture downloading in Blogspot is by adding a JavaScript code that disables the right-click function. Since JavaScript cannot be added by editing your layout's HTML code, add the JavaScript code to a new page element instead.

Without Alert:


Navigate to Blogger.com and log in to your account.

Click the "Design" link below your blog's name under the Manage Blogs section.

Click any one of the "Add a Gadget" links on the page.

Wait for the Add a Gadget window to open, and then scroll down the Basics section and click the "HTML/JavaScript Add" link.

Copy and paste the following JavaScript code in to the "Content" box; leaving the "Title" box empty:



<script language=JavaScript>
<!--

var message="";
///////////////////////////////////
function clickIE() {if (document.all) {(message);return false;}}
function clickNS(e) {if
(document.layers||(document.getElementById&&!document.all)) {
if (e.which==2||e.which==3) {(message);return false;}}}
if (document.layers)
{document.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEDOWN);document.onmousedown=clickNS;}
else{document.onmouseup=clickNS;document.oncontextmenu=clickIE;}

document.oncontextmenu=new Function("return false")
// -->
</script>

Click the "Save" button below the "Content" box.

Click the "Preview" button at the top of the page to open your Blogspot blog.

Right-click on your blog to test that the function has been disabled.

With Alert:


Navigate to Blogger.com and log in to your account.

Click the "Design" link below your blog's name under the Manage Blogs section.

Click any one of the "Add a Gadget" links on the page.

Wait for the Add a Gadget window to open; then scroll down the Basics section and click the "HTML/JavaScript Add" link.

Copy and paste the following JavaScript code in to the "Content" box, leaving the "Title" box empty:




<script language=JavaScript>
<!--

var message="Right-Click Disabled!";

///////////////////////////////////
function clickIE4(){
if (event.button==2){
alert(message);
return false;
}
}

function clickNS4(e){
if (document.layers||document.getElementById&&!document.all){
if (e.which==2||e.which==3){
alert(message);
return false;
}
}
}

if (document.layers){
document.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEDOWN);
document.onmousedown=clickNS4;
}
else if (document.all&&!document.getElementById){
document.onmousedown=clickIE4;
}

document.oncontextmenu=new Function("alert(message);return false")

// -->
</script>

Click the "Save" button below the "Content" box.

Click the "Preview" button at the top of the page to open your Blogspot blog.

Right-click on your blog to test that the function has been disabled.

Wednesday, November 8, 2017

How To Add Post Pagination In Blogger Like Wordpress

With Break post, we can make our post interesting. As we all know too long posts are not good. Because long post can make readers get bored. And also search engines bots can't crawl the pages effectively. 

But by splitting your Blog post into multiple pages you can make it easy for your readers and also for search engine bots.
That's why you have to use post pagination to break your long posts into the pages. And this post will make you work easier. Because in this post I will teach you How To split or break Blogger post into multiple pages. So If you want to know how to break Blogger post into multiple pages then follow our below steps.

How to Break/Split Posts into Multiple Pages

  1. Go to the blogger.com and log in your account.
  2. From your blogs list select your blog where you wanna add post pagination.
  3. Now from your blog dashboard click on the template tab.
  4. From the next page click on the Edit HTML Button.
  5. Click anywhere on the code and search ]]></b: skin> by pressing CTRL+F.
  6. After finding the tag paste the following code just before it.
.post-pagination {
    margin: 40px auto;
    text-align: center;
    width: 100%;
 float:left;
}
.button_1, .button_2, .button_3 {
    border: 2px solid #f4655f;
    font-weight: 900;
    padding: 6px 36px;
    color:#f4655f;
    transition:ease 0.69s !important;
}
.button_1:hover, .button_2:hover, .button_3:hover {
    background: none repeat scroll 0 0 #f4655f;
    color: #fff;
    text-decoration: none;
}

Not search the </head> by pressing CTRL+F. After finding the tag paste the following code just before it.
<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery(document).ready(function(){
jQuery('.button_1').click(function(){
jQuery('.content_1').fadeIn('slow');
  jQuery('.content_2').fadeOut('fast');
jQuery('.content_3').fadeOut('fast');
jQuery(this).css('background','#F4655F');
jQuery(this).css('color','#fff');
jQuery('.button_2').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_2').css('color','#F4655F');
jQuery('.button_3').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_3').css('color','#F4655F');
return false;
});
jQuery('.button_2').click(function(){
jQuery('.content_1').fadeOut('fast');
  jQuery('.content_2').fadeIn('slow');
jQuery('.content_3').fadeOut('fast');
jQuery(this).css('background','#F4655F');
jQuery(this).css('color','#fff');
jQuery('.button_1').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_1').css('color','#F4655F');
jQuery('.button_3').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_3').css('color','#F4655F');
return false;
});
jQuery('.button_3').click(function(){
jQuery('.content_1').fadeOut('fast');
  jQuery('.content_2').fadeOut('fast');
jQuery('.content_3').fadeIn('slow');
jQuery(this).css('background','#F4655F');
jQuery(this).css('color','#fff');
jQuery('.button_1').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_1').css('color','#F4655F');
jQuery('.button_2').css('background','#fff');
jQuery('.button_2').css('color','#F4655F');
return false;
});
});
</script>
Out template editing is done. So click on the save template button.
Now, whenever you will create a new long post you can split it into multiple pages by using the following code.
<div class="content_1">
Add Content Here
</div>
<div class="content_2" style="display: none;">
Add Content Here
</div>
<div class="content_3" style="display: none;">
Add Content Here</div>
<div class="post-pagination">
<a class="button_1" href="#">1</a>
<a class="button_2" href="#">2</a>
<a class="button_3" href="#">3</a>
</div>

So click on the create new post button and go to HTML post editor by clicking on the HTML button. And paste the above code By replacing Add Content Here with your contents. That's it you have successfully added the post pagination in blogger.

That's it. Thanks for reading my this post and keep visiting for more useful posts. If you have any question about this post feel free to ask me by dropping your comment below.

Friday, October 13, 2017

How To Add Read More Button In Blogger

How To Add Read More Button In Blogger Hello friends, today I will show you how to add insert Read More Button in Blogger Blog. If we use Blogger Blog default jump break then the Read More link is appear and it is not cool enough, So today we add insert Read More Link with Read More Button in Blogger Blog post.


These are Following Steps:-

Step 1: Go to Template Link and click Edit HTML button.
Create Custom Read More Button For Blog
Step 2: Click in the Code and press Ctrl+F find " <div class='jump-link'> ".

Step 3: We replace the Code "<data:post.jumpText/>" with 

" <img src=”https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijXzIdbkRZveBJVMpFe_vRJaz7B3LI2MrfV9HHPGJ033-47qZfOJ5HUzEuWMxpWY87GtLkDva7zZcshyphenhyphenLxxxENkyG4HMB_dDI4uQ1djjodlRIDB4aNbZtMONl7UQectrneLP5c2sM4gUo/s1600/ReadMore2-+techtspot.jpg”/> ".

If We Want Different Button Then Replace These Images URL
Read More Button For Blog 1
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLkV4Qg54LynQq5LclYiQK4mIF5X_GHItjNsC04uWuUo4dbu2U-AYniC3_-Xzi5kJPBWsebBAwHwXbgeN9G_ggHSwJPCWst_dlgeUyl0gf1iABNIYFgI6HZJxNt3VCBWv6a9-JlhPwOrY/s1600/ReadMore1-+techtspot.png
Read More Button For Blog 2
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipdjYRwWXf9-U3uiCEnLmMhiNjKM7c3D9hv4O8gglNz9mzssHcmyKER56dxdaq8C7VMT5AaBiC_adTXBLjHD4ynL1q4CTpy4Ew7KJL5UCsW4jDdM3oABiQjaem8-iWwqEIzBJ2CvHsOOA/s1600/ReadMore2-+techtspot.jpg
Read More Button For Blog 3
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYH7idtnQhuIVL8985Qb0aaYPQYSr-9DVV3ncyTnCSyDoeuITSQnRIMQENH3TC8MW_i6bGa32JVfTPeTDrMELs0K-hCnLSdhkzRmgkepNT7kg4h2LLDKQyunOiPNPL6T0PECQsE0fB8Ws/s1600/ReadMore3-+techtspot.png
Read More Button For Blog 4
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Read More Button For Blog 5
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Monday, October 2, 2017

How to Create a Static Home Page in Blogger

When it comes to home pages, most websites can be divided into two: static and non-static. As their name implies, static home pages stay permanent no matter how many times the website is updated, while non-static home pages reflect the changes that are made to the site and show the latest posts first.

The latter has become well-known nowadays due to the rising popularity of personal and even corporate blogs. However, there are still many people who prefer static home pages because it makes their websites look more organized and professional. It also gives them more control over the readers' experience on their site and helps them create stronger brand awareness through the uniform message that their home page presents.

Fortunately, if you own a Blogger site and want to make your home page static, you'll find that creating one isn't as difficult as it seems. You can create a static home page in Blogger by taking these steps:




1. Create your static home page

The first thing you should do is to create a new page for your blog. This will serve as your static home page but, for now, it will look and act like any other page in your site.

To make this page, you'll need to go to the main menu of the Blogger dashboard and click on the "Pages" option on the left side on the screen. Doing this will lead you to the "All Pages" menu window. Here, click on the "New Page" button and you'll enter an editor that looks similar to the Blogger Post editor that you use when publishing a new blog post.


static home page

At the top box, enter the title that you want for this page - in this case, let's call it the "Welcome" page. In the larger text box, type the content that you want to appear on your home page; this can be a paragraph, or two about yourself or your business and what your site is all about.



Once you're done, click "Publish". The window will return to the main "All Pages" menu, and you'll see the new "Welcome" page you've created. Copy the URL of the "Welcome" page since you'll need it later on. To do this, right click on the 'View' link and select 'Copy Link Location' from the menu.





2. Redirect the default home page to the static one

Once your "Welcome" page is up, the next thing you should do is to change Blogger's default homepage. This involves redirecting from your site's original home page to the static homepage that you've created so it would be the first thing that people see when they visit your website.

Related: How To Add Background Music On Blogge

To do this, you'll need to go to main Blogger editor menu, click on "Settings" on the left side of the screen, and choose "Search Preferences". Under the "Errors and redirections" section, you'll see the "Custom Redirects" option with an "Edit" link beside it. Click on the "Edit" link to open another window, where you'll see two boxes named "From" (with your blog's URL beside it) and "To".



In the "From" box, enter only a forward slash symbol "/". In the "To" box, paste the URL that you copied earlier and add the latter part of the URL of the "Welcome" page. For instance, the page's URL of our demo blog is static-home-page.blogspot.com/welcome.html, so we'll remove the "http://static-home-page.blogspot.com" address and add only "/p/welcome.html" in the "To:" box. The "/p" signifies that it's a static page.



Next, check the little box beside "Permanent", click on the "Save" text link, and press the "Save changes" button. Doing these will redirect your site's main URL to its new static home page. Access your blog on a separate browser to see if it works.




3. Make tabs for your site

If you're not planning to make tabs visible in your blog, you can stop at Step #2. But, if you want your site to have tabs that indicate the home page, the main blog page, and other pages you may have (such as the FAQs and Contact Us pages), you'll need to take another step.

Why is this important? Basically, when visible tabs are enabled in your site, they will show that you have two existing pages: the default home page and the new "Welcome" page you've created - both of which redirect to the same static page. This can be confusing for your readers and may even affect your search engine rankings.

To fix this, you first need to enable tabs by going to the "Layout" menu item and click on the "Add a Gadget" link. You can choose to add it below your blog header or sidebar. In many cases, it's advisable to add it below blog's header since they're more visible and give your website a sleek, professional look.



Once the pop-up window opens, scroll down and click on the 'Pages' link:



This will open another window named "Configure Page List". Here, under the "Pages to show" section, you'll see the default home page and your new static homepage with small boxes beside them. Uncheck the box beside the default home page to hide it from view, check the pages that you want to display in the menu and then click on the "Save" button to save the changes.



You can stop at this point but, if you want, you can also create a specific tab that will lead to your main blog post page. To do this, edit the "Pages" gadget that you just saved and click "+ Add external link".



On the new window that would open, enter the title you'd like for the page (such as "Blog") along with /index.html web address, then hit "Save Link" and click the "Save" button on the "Configure Page List" window.



Now, view your site and you will see the pages menu containing the "Welcome" page and "Blog" tabs.  Enjoy!