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How to Design a Reader-Friendly Blog
More and more people are finding blogging to be a useful interest online; whether it’s just for private revisions or for important business articles. Anything you use your blog for, whether it’s to tell people what you had for lunch day after day, or to make an online presence for your company, it’s important to pull buyers in and keep them interpreting. Steering people to your blog requires some advertising and endorsement, but it’s all up to you and how you submit your blog to keep them reading and to keep them coming back.
People will generally stay and look around your site more if it’s agreeably planned, in the same way that a weakly designed site is a main disgust, no matter how great the content is. Great website design is made up of several components. Since most blogs these days use blogging platforms, it means that you only have to think of setting it up with templates that go well with the platform. For the reason that most blogs use blogging platforms nowadays, themes should be particular in the sense that they should be made to work with the platform. Sure, there are templates that come with the installation of the blog, but would you really like your blog to appear like thousands if not millions of other blogs on the internet? The last thing you want to do as a blogger who wishes to promote his blog is to blend in with the bunch because your blog lacks personality. Most people interpret this as an effort to stand out and be exclusive. The gateway to making a great design for your blog site is to encompass an idea of what you want to do with it. Utilizing plug-ins like Sitegrinder helps a lot in terms of getting a working layout from a site mock-up. SiteGrinder 2 can help you create your own website even if you're not familiar with the basics. Before creating your mock up, it’s important to recognize simple and basic design principles. Here are few tips that you can use when designing your site’s template:
- Keep your background images simple and certify it matches your blog’s color theme. The use of animated gifts as backgrounds is discouraged because seeing things constantly moving in the background can be incredibly annoying.
- Don’t put too much images on the layout to avoid slow loading time. This is specially accurate if you usually upload photos in your blog access, or if you have ad keys on your sidebar. This is principally correct for site designs that are erected on image slices. More websites recently use CSS which splits the content from the design; devices like Sitegrinder will help you create HTML and CSS designs austerely.
- Make your layout, especially your fonts compatible across different browsers because browser compatibility is a big issue with some sites these days. You can use fonts from font families universally managed online, as long as they fit the general appearance of your website and as long as the size isn’t too small or too big or in a color that’s too difficult to read. You should must make sure that the amount and color of the font you choose doesn’t offer people a difficult time reading what you have on your pages.
The way you put your site jointly says something about you. Try to design your website while keeping in mind what the usual reader would find attractive and setting it off with awesome content and you’ll have faithful readers over time.
I have XP and Ubuntu Linux on dual boot from a single hdd. Switching betw OSes resets the time. Any ideas why?
I switch OSes using GRUB; however, whenever I switch to XP from Linux or vice versa, I find that the time stamp will have moved forward by between 8 to 12 hours. I'm trying to see if there is a pattern.
The only recourse I have is to re-synch my internet time whenever I change operating systems.
Other details which may be useful:
I am on GMT -800 (Pacific)
Shutting down for an extended period and rebooting to the last OS does NOT change the time on that OS.
If someone can pose leads as to why this happens, i'd be appreciative.
Thanks.
There's two clocks to deal with. The first is the hardware clock, which is built into your computer (independent of OS). The second is the system clock, which is what the OS shows. The OS sets the system clock to show what the hardware clock shows (that's how it sets the time correctly when you boot up).
Now, the hardware clock is obviously the same for both Linux and Windows. One of the things you might have been able to do in Linux is decide whether the HW clock uses UTC or not. But if you say yes for UTC, this causes problems in windows (hence the time stamp moves forward by about 8 hours).
So make sure UTC is turned off. Check /etc/sysconfig/clock, and edit the file. If it says UTC=true somewhere in there, change it to UTC=false. I'm not certain about the file location on Ubuntu, so check on the Ubuntuforums if I have this wrong.
Attack on shrine signals new Afghan strife (KSAT)
The deadly attack in Kabul on Shi'ite worshippers celebrating the feast of
Ashura adds one more layer to the country's overlapping security crises. And
they evoke violent sectarian rivalries in Iraq and Pakistan, where animosity
between Sunni and Shia runs deep. Afghanistan has its own cultural rifts --
between ethnic Pashtun and Tajik, for example -- but it's rare to see such an
explosion of religiously motivated violence. Kate Clark, with the Afghan
Analysts Network in Kabul, described the attack as "a real shock." "Whatever
else has happened in the past 30 years we haven't had this sort of sectarian
attack aimed at killing lots of people," she told CNN by phone from the Afghan
capital. The first claim of responsibility for the bombing in the Afghan
capital has come from a militant Sunni group in Pakistan with a history of
sectarian attacks against Shia. A man identifying himself as a spokesman for
Lashkar-e-Janghvi al Almi, a group with links to al Qaeda and the Pakistan
Taliban, claimed responsibility for the attack in a call to Radio Mashaal, a
Pashto-language station in Pakistan sponsored by the United States government.
A similar call was reportedly made ...
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