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

Seo Master present to you: The Google Translate Widget for Blogger allows the visitors to translate your site or blog in their own language.
This widget also auto-detect your blog language and then translate it to the readers chosen language.

It supports 12 different languages:
English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Arabic And Chinese.

google translate for blogger, blogger gadgets, blogger tricks

How To Add The Google Translate Widget To Blogger

Step 1. Go to your Blogger Dashboard >> Layout and click on "Add A Gadget" link

Step 2. From the pop-up window, scroll down and choose HTML/JavaScript

Step 3. Paste the code below in the empty box:

Step 4. Now click on Save

google translate, blogger widgets, gadgets for blogspot

And you're done! Enjoy (:

2013, By: Seo Master

seo Google Translate Widget with Flags For Blogger 2013

Seo Master present to you:

You may have observed this Fact alot of time,that many Blogger first make a website/blog but they can't find a beautiful template/theme for their website/blog.And the main source or thing which attract your visitors to your Blog is the Blog Outlook and Design,if Design is awesome then it means the visitors of your blog loves your website 30% and the remaining percentage depends on Post Quality,In this regard the Collection Of Different Themes are collected,but these are specially for Video Blogs,however you can use it for any Blog/Website.Take a look and share your beautiful ideas with us.

So What's Up:- These were Some WordPress Themes For Video Blogs,hope you found it Cool.Must share your ideas about these themes with us,stay blessed!

WordPress Themes For Video Blogs/Website 2013
Last Reviewed by Iftikhar uddinon June 22 2013
Rating: Stars

2013, By: Seo Master

seo WordPress Themes For Video Blogs/Website 2013 2013

Seo Master present to you: On April 7th, Google launched a new version of Gmail for mobile for iPhone and Android-powered devices built on HTML5. We shared the behind-the-scenes story through this blog and would like to share more of our learnings in a brief series of follow up blog posts.

The HTML5 draft adds a lot of exciting functionality to browsers. Perhaps the most exciting is adding a way for websites to be launched offline. For devices that have a high bandwidth and highly available connection, offline functionality might not be so important. For web applications running on mobile devices however, being able to launch offline can dramatically improve the web application experience.
AppCache support on the iPhone is still under development, but as of firmware 2.2.1, it is usable.

To make use of AppCache, a webpage must provide a "manifest" to the browser that lists all of the URLs that it intends to use. Creating an HTML5 manifest file is extremely simple, as shown by the following example.

CACHE MANIFEST jsfile1.js jsfile2.js styles.css /images/image1.png /images/image2.png

It is important to note that it is not necessary to list the URL of the main webpage in the manifest because it is treated as an implicit entry. However, if you have more than one top level URL that you want to be available offline, they must all be listed in the manifest. In addition, they must all set a manifest attribute on the HTML tag that points to the manifest. For example, if the manifest URL was "/sitemanifest", then each page in the site would have an HTML tag that looked like this:

<html manifest="/sitemanifest">

Finally, the manifest must be served using the content type "text/cache-manifest". And that's it!

So now that you know how to create a manifest for your site, it's a good idea to know what's going on during page load. When the page is loaded for the first time, it will load as if there is no application cache associated with it. Once it has finished loading, the browser will fetch the manifest and all resources listed in it that have not already been fetched during page load. From this point on, any GET request that your page makes that is not listed in the manifest will fail, and any GET request that is listed in it will not hit the network, but will be satisfied by the cache. Once your page is loaded into AppCache, the next time the user loads the site, all of the resources will be served out of the cache. The only GET request done on page load will be for the manifest file, in order to see if it has changed. If it has changed, then all of the resources in it are fetched in the background and will be used the next time the user refreshes the page.

Stay tuned for the next post where we will share more about what we know about AppCache and how we use it on the Gmail team. Also, we'll be at Google I/O, May 27-28 in San Francisco presenting a session on how we use HTML5. We'll also be available at the Developer Sandbox, and we look forward to meeting you in person.

References

The HTML5 working draft:
http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/Overview.html

Apple's MobileSafari documentation: http://developer.apple.com/webapps/docs/documentation/AppleApplications/Reference/SafariJSRef/DOMApplicationCache/DOMApplicationCache.html

Webkit Source Code:
http://trac.webkit.org/browser/trunk/WebCore/loader/appcache

By Andrew Grieve, Software Engineer, Google Mobile2013, By: Seo Master

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

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

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