Skip to main content

The Blogger Template Designer

clipped from www.google.com

The Blogger Template Designer

Today we’re taking a big first step in improving not just our template designs, but all the ways that you can customize the look and layout of your blog. We even made a video with jaunty music to show it off:
Here’s what we’re launching today to Blogger in Draft:





  • 15 new, highly-customizable templates from our design team, split into four families: Simple, Picture Window, Awesome Inc, and Watermark






  • One-, two-, and three-column layouts for each template, with complete control over the size and arrangement of the columns






  • Hundreds of background images and patterns from iStockphoto, the leading microstock image marketplace



  • Go to http://draft.blogger.com/ to log in to Blogger in Draft. (If you’ve never been there before, Blogger in Draft is just like regular Blogger, except with new, in-development features like this one.) Click on your blog’s “Layout” link to go to the Layout tab. The link to the Template Designer is at the end of the row of sub-tabs.
    blog it

    Comments

    Popular posts from this blog

    Some Blog Optimization TIps

    Here are a few of the blog optimization tips Hope .. It will help you.. what are you saying.. Ensure your feeds are showing the full post, not just excerpts. Up the number of items in your feed from 10 to 20 to give users more. Consider promoting other feeds such as categories & comments.

    Twitter Verses Facebook - Is a Simple Approach Always Better?

    If you are new to the social media world, you may be wondering just what the differences are between the major platforms Twitter and Facebook. Social media platforms have revolutionized the way in which individuals and businesses communicate and market online. While these platforms may have initially been dominated by the world of teenagers initially, the primary users today on both platforms are entrepreneurs between the ages of 35-55.

    Jump Into the Twitter Craze Before It's Too Late

    A lot of advertising and public relation firms are united in telling SME's that the best solution for getting a better foothold on the Internet is to leverage Twitter as a tool to spread the word about your product. They regard Twitter as the answer to the need for advertising that is at the same time free yet very effective. But is Twitter as cracked up as they would like business owners to believe?