Les nouveautés et Tutoriels de Votre Codeur | SEO | Création de site web | Création de logiciel

Seo Master present to you:
What is Blogger Navbar?
Frist time somebody creates a blog in blogger.com, a bar will show up at the very top of a blog page. This bar is known as the Blogger Navbar (Blogger Navigation Bar) and it usually appears by default at the top of every hosted Blogspot blog.

Blogger navbar functions include:
  • [B] (blogger logo): takes you back to blogger's homepage
  • Search Blog: you can make searches on the blog and results will appear directly on the page.
  • Follow: you can follow the blog you're currently viewing (blog updates will appear on your Blogger dashboard at Reading List - if you're not logged, you'll see a Share link, which allows you to share you favorite blogs on social networks like Twitter, Facebook, Google buzz, and Google Reader)
  • Report abuse: you can report a blog if you consider its content objectionable (e.g., pornography);
  • NextBlog: takes you to a random, recently-updated Blogger blog.
  • email address@: If you are logged in to your account, you'll see your own address here. Other viewers will see their own email addresses, or none at all if they aren't logged in.
  • Post: Direct link to the post editor
  • Design: this link takes you to Page Elements, where you can add gadgets/widgets for your blog
  • Sign In/Out: This displays the appropriate option, depending on whether you're logged in or not.

Blogger navbar is available in several colors, and is configured in the Template tab in Blogger's interface.

It can be useful but the only real disadvantage is visual. If you have customized design, Navbar usually doesn't fit in.

In this tutorial, I'll show you how to remove it or add a peek-a-boo effect.

Removing/Hiding the Blogger Navbar
blogger, what is blogger, blogger tutorials

Step 1. Go to: Dashboard > Template > Edit HTML:


 ... select the "expand widget templates" box



Step 2. Find (CTRL + F) the following line:

]]></b:skin>

Step 3. Just above it, paste this code:

#navbar {
height: 0px;
visibility: hidden;
display: none;
}

Step 4. Save your Template.

blogger blogspot, remove navbar, peek a boo, designThere's another way of showing a Navbar. It is called
"Hover Peek-a-boo Blogger Navbar":

The navbar will only appear when you hover around the area on the top. To see it in action, take a look at this demo

Add a Peek-a-Boo Effect to Blogger/Blogspot Navbar


Step 1. Login to your Blogger Dashboard, then go to Design >> Edit HTML > check "expand widget templates"

Step 2. Search for the following piece of code:

]]></b:skin>

Step 3. Add the following code just above it:

#navbar-iframe{opacity:0.0;filter:alpha(Opacity=0)}
#navbar-iframe:hover{opacity:1.0;filter:alpha(Opacity=100, FinishedOpacity=100)

Step 4. Save the template... and you're done!

If you have any questions, leave a comment below.2013, By: Seo Master
Seo Master present to you:
remove threaded comments blogger
This is a simple article explaining How to remove Blogger 's New Threaded commenting system easily.There are some problems with it,Many users report that when a user click on post link,it takes control to the bottom of the page(to the comment section).Would you think that Threaded commenting system is not Good for Blog? Then you can remove it.
I am not going to say too much about Threaded commenting System,because i hope you know about it.
Follow the instructions below carefully.


Before Editing Template,you must Backup your template(How to Backup Template?)

  • Go to Design-> Edit HTML
  • Tick on Check box  Expanded Widget Templates
  • Find the code data:post.showThreadedComments easily using ctrl+F
  • You will found code snippet like this
<b:if cond='data:post.showThreadedComments'>
            <b:include data='post' name='threaded_comments'/>
          <b:else/>
            <b:include data='post' name='comments'/>
          </b:if>
        </b:if>
        <b:if cond='data:blog.pageType == &quot;item&quot;'>
          <b:if cond='data:post.showThreadedComments'>
            <b:include data='post' name='threaded_comments'/>
          <b:else/>
            <b:include data='post' name='comments'/>
          </b:if>
        </b:if>
  • Replace it carefully with the following code [Note: You will find the above code twice,replace it twice]
<b:include data='post' name='comments'/>
          </b:if>
               <b:if cond='data:blog.pageType == &quot;item&quot;'>
                     <b:include data='post' name='comments'/>
      
        </b:if>
  • Save it ,
No longer Threaded commenting appear on your blog.Normal commenting will back.
Cheers..!

2013, By: Seo Master
Seo Master present to you: Author Photo
By Marc Cohen, Developer Relations

The Google Prediction API Team has been hard at work on Release 1.5, which is available now, with the following new features:
  • Model enumeration. We’ve added the ability to list all of your models via the trainedmodels.list request. You can obtain the entire list in one response or you can iterate through a large listing in pieces using the maxResults and pageToken options.

  • Model analysis. We’ve added the ability to obtain more detailed information about data and models via the trainedmodels.analyze request, which returns information about the trained model’s output values, features, confusion matrix, and other information.

  • Simplified get method. We’ve simplified the output returned by the trainedmodels.get request. Model analysis data that previously was returned by a get request (e.g. the confusion matrix), is now returned by the new analyze request, along with additional analysis data. The get response now returns a simpler model description along with new timestamps indicating when the model was inserted and when model training completed, which should make it easier to keep track of model lifecycle.

  • New Google App Engine samples. We’ve created two new sample apps illustrating how to use the Prediction API from App Engine, coded in Python and Java. These samples show how to create and manage shared server OAuth 2.0 credentials, and how to make predictions on behalf of any site visitors using the shared server credentials. The sample code is available here and a live version of the sample app is available here: http://try-prediction.appspot.com.
You can read more about the API details here. The new release is available now via the HTTP RESTful interface and our various language-specific client libraries. You can also experiment with the new Prediction API 1.5 interactively via the Google APIs Explorer.

We’re always looking for ways to improve the Prediction API so, as always, please let us know about any problems or feature suggestions you might have. Happy Predicting!


Marc Cohen is a member of Google’s Developer Relations Team in Seattle. When not teaching Python programming and listening to indie rock music, he enjoys using the Google Prediction API to peer into the future.

Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
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