Lakeshore Catalog 2010

Section settings you can control many aspects of how they see the blog:

Show: This is the number of days (days) or posts (LATEST posts) you want to display on your blog before passing the file. Order

Posts: reverse chronologically ordered posts so that the newest is the first, and orders them chronologically so that the oldest post is first.

Date / Time format: The format of the date and time you want to use on your blog. This controls the <$BlogItemDateTime$> tag in the template.

Date header format: This controls the format of the tag <$BlogDateHeaderDate$>.

Time Zone: The zone where you are.

Language: The language you want to show the date and time of your posts on your blog.

Convert line breaks: You can specify that when you're writing a post to your blog and give "enter" on your computer, it transitions to the next line, using HTML format. Archive

frequency: Frequency at which the pages are created in your log file.
FTP Archive
path: The "path" is the path to the directory where you want to save your file Blogger. No matter if your hosting company is free or payment.

FTP archive filename: name you want to save your files on Blogger.

After configuring the preferences of Blogger, we can begin to set the template of our blog.

What are tags? Marks used the browser, what to do with the information that follows, until the next tag. (<...>). The tags are very similar to HTML, which makes Blogger highly customizable and easy to use. Here are some including:

<$BlogItemBody$> - The text of each entry.
<$BlogItemAuthor$> - The author of the post.
<$BlogItemAuthorNickname$> - The nickname of the author of the post.
<$BlogItemAuthorEmail$> - The email address of the author.
<$BlogItemAuthorURL$> - The URL of the author.
<$BlogItemDateTime$> - The date and time of entry.
<$BlogItemNumber$> - The unique number for each entry.

Using the template, Blogger just looking what is inside and tags to make changes. What is inside these tags is what Blogger used to make each entry on your blog and can include HTML or ASP or Cold Fusion or whatever works on your server.

A configuration a basic template might look like this:

<$BlogDateHeaderDate$>

<$BlogItemBody$>

Writer <$BlogItemAuthorName$> to <$BlogItemDateTime$>


results would give something like this:


Hello Sunday July 9 as they are

Written by Roberto Andrade at 4:18 PM