MatrixAdapt | Logiciel de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web

Seo Master present to you: From the day we launched, the most popular request we've gotten has been to crawl code more regularly and to update our our index more frequently. Today we're happy to announce that Google Code search will automatically crawl and index version controlled repositories (unless requested otherwise by code repository owners) at least once a week. To help you know when a search result was last indexed, the search results crawled within the last week will have a last crawled date to give you an idea of how fresh the results are.

In addition, we have improved how we display search results. As an extension to our 'Outline' mode, certain search results will now have a snippet that displays the structure of a class, instead of the regular code snippet. Search results from different versions of the same package are now grouped and indented based on versions of that package. For example, search for package:classpath JFrame.

And, in case you missed it, we added LOLCODE support in time for April 1st.

We hope you try out these new features. Once you do, please let us know what you think.

By Dmitry Barashev & Ali Pasha, Google Code Search Team2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you:

Can you put Posts onto Pages in Blogger?.

This Tutorial We Learn How Put Add A New Post.This article shows how to set up your blog, using Blogger, so that it looks like your posts are on separate web-pages.




Ever since Google introduced "pages" into Blogger, people have complained that their posts all go onto the "home page", and asked how to put posts onto different pages in their blog.







The standard, but unsatisfactory, answer is.

"Sorry, that's not how Blogger works.   So called "static" pages in Blogger are meant to be used for reference information that doesn't change often, which you don't want to be part of your regular post-feed, but which you do want users to have easy access to."

Follow these steps:

1  Categorise your posts by adding Labels to them.


2  Make a "pages look alike" menu bar:  

There are (at least) are three ways of doing this - choose which ever one suits your blog best:
a)   With a Labels Gadget:  
Use the usual add-a-gadget approach to put a Labels gadget into the spot where you would put the Pages gadget if you wanted to make a horizontal menu bar with it.

If your blog has some Labels that you don't want to have "pages" for, then set it to show only some of your Labels:

         b)   With a Linked-list gadget:  
Use the usual add-a-gadget approach to put a Link-list gadget where you would put the Pages gadget if you wanted to make a horizontal menu bar with it.
Add a link to the list for each Label that you want a "page" for.   The HTML to use for each Label value is

http://YOUR-BLOGS-URL/search/label/THE-LABEL-NAME

You can also add other items (eg individual Posts, or even Bllogger's static "pages" if you really must have them - see why I don't like them!) - see the menu bar at the top of this site for an example of this.


c)   With a Pages gadget:  

Use the usual add-a-gadget approach to put a Pages gadget into the menu bar area.
Use Label-links described above the Linked-list gadget option, as website links to add to your Pages gadget.


3   If you don't want all posts to appear on the "home page" was well as the topic pages, set your home page to show zero posts, by setting  "Number of posts on main page:" = 0   on:

Post-Sept-2012-Blogger (aka the new interface)   Layout  > Blog Posts (edit),
Pre-Sept-2012-Blogger (aka the new interface)     Design > Page Elements > Blog Posts (edit)


Alternatively, you could use a technique similar to Showing a Gadget only on the Home Page  to not show the Blog Posts gadget on the home page.  the condition to use is !=  instead of ==)   If you do try this, then I strongly recommend that you consider the various options for giving your blog a home page, and make sure you accept the disadvantages of editing your template.


I'm keen to hear if this approach works for you. 

• It is a "good enough" alternative to "real pages"?
• Are there any other side-effects of using Labels to "pretend" to be web-page titles?

Please leave your thoughts in the comments box below.


2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: By Robert Do, Google Cloud Platform team

Cross-posted from the Google App Engine blog

Have you ever wanted to integrate SMS or voice communications into your app? We’ve been working with our friends over at Twilio to make it easier to do so. Today we’re announcing native Python and Java libraries for working with Twilio APIs onto Google Cloud Platform.

Lots of apps on App Engine have already been built with phone functionality. Check out the sample code for a group messaging app and the sample code for an app that dispatches voicemails and SMS messages to PagerDuty. Learn how to send business cards via sms through this step by step guide.

You can start building voice and SMS features into your App Engine apps today. Together with Twilio, we’ll help you get started with 2,000 free text message or voice minutes.

Ready to get started?

1. Sign up for App Engine.
2. Get your Twilio account and 2,000 free text message or voice minutes.
3. Check out our guide on how to integrate Twilio services into your app.

Here’s a quick peek at how easy it can be to send a text message from App Engine using Python. After installing the Twilio library, it just takes a few lines of code to send an SMS.

import webapp2
from twilio import twiml
from twilio.rest import TwilioRestClient
class SendSMS(webapp2.RequestHandler):
   def get(self):
       # replace with your credentials from: https://www.twilio.com/user/account
       account_sid = "ACxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
       auth_token = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
       client = TwilioRestClient(account_sid, auth_token)
       # replace "to" and "from_" with real numbers
       rv = client.sms.messages.create(to="+14155551212",
                                       from_="+14085551212",
                                       body="Hello Monkey!")
       self.response.write(str(rv))
app = webapp2.WSGIApplication([('/send_sms', SendSMS)],
                             debug=True)

Posted by Ashleigh Rentz, Editor Emerita2013, By: Seo Master