Minggu, 06 November 2011

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* Help home
* Publish and Archive
* Posting & Editing
* Advanced Use

Advanced Use

* Can I use keyboard shortcuts while posting?
* Change the text direction to right to left in the post editor
* How do I get my blog to read from right to left?
* How do I import and export blogs on Blogger?
* Webmaster Tools and Blogger
* Blogging from iGoogle and Gmail
* Creating 'After the jump' summaries


Blogging from iGoogle and Gmail

The Blogger Posting gadget makes it easy to post to your blog from the convenience of Gmail or your iGoogle homepage.

To add the Blogger Posting Gadget to your iGoogle page, simply click this button:

Add to Google

Then click the blue "Add to Google" button. Make sure that you're signed in with the same Google account that you use for Blogger. Once you've added the Blogger Posting Gadget you will see the gadget on your iGoogle page:

To add the Blogger Posting Gadget in Gmail, you'll first have to enable the Add Gadget by URL lab feature from your settings:

Once you've enable this Labs feature, then you can add the posting gadget by simpling entering its URL into the Gadget tab in your Settings. Here's the URL:

http://www.blogger.com/gadgets/post.xml

In the top right corner of the gadget you will see the title of your blog. If you have more than one blog, there will be a drop-down menu in the corner so you can select the blog you'd like to post to. You can then enter a title and write a post. You also have the option to add labels to your post as well. Once you have finished writing your post, click "Publish" to publish your post or click "Save Draft" to save your post back to Blogger without publishing it.
Notes:

* The gadget supports editing the HTML of title and body.
* If you start writing a post and decide you want to upload images or use other rich text features, just click "Save Draft". The gadget will save your post, then give you a link to directly edit the post in Blogger.
* The gadget works in Firefox, Chrome, Safari 3, Internet Explorer and on the iPhone.

updated 10/11/2010

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Jumat, 04 November 2011

Terlindung dari macet.
Di Google Chrome, setiap tab prosesnya mandiri. Walaupun situs web lain ngadat, entri Anda tetap bisa diselamatkan.
Blog di peramban baru:
Cobalah Google Chrome
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How to View Page Source in Firefox

X
eHow Internet Editor
This article was created by a professional writer and edited by experienced copy editors, both qualified members of the Demand Media Studios community. All articles go through an editorial process that includes subject matter guidelines, plagiarism review, fact-checking, and other steps in an effort to provide reliable information.
Related Searches:
When surfing the Web, you might stumble upon a site that has a particular design or structure you've never seen before. Utilizing the handy View Page Source feature within the Firefox Web browser will enable you to see the blueprints of the site. You can then decide if you want to use some of the ideas from the page source to implement into your own Web creations.
Difficulty:
Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need

  • Computer with Internet access
  1. Locate a Web site to View Source

    • 1
      Launch the Firefox browser.
    • 2
      Type in the desired Web page URL in order to be able to view the page source. The source function will display all X/HTML code, Javascript or other programming language source code.

    View Page Source in Firefox

    • 1
      Click anywhere on the Web page, except on a link or image, for a menu to appear. Windows users will need to right-click to generate this menu. Mac users can simply hold down the 'Cmd' button and then click your mouse or track pad. When the menu appears, click 'View Page Source' and a new window will open with all the source code for that particular page.
    • 2
      Use a shortcut. You can also press Ctrl + U (Windows) and Cmd + U (Mac) on your keyboard. The page source code will automatically display in a new window.
    • 3
      Use the menu option. Select View from the upper menu bar and a drop-down menu will appear. Choose View Page Source to display a new window with the corresponding source code.
Ads by Google

Tips & Warnings

  • Get the latest version of Firefox by visiting the download page within the Mozilla Web site (see Resources below).
  • Search for detailed information about how to use certain features of Firefox by visiting the support page (see Resources below).
  • Know that while you're surfing the Internet, the Firefox browser is putting to use its many security features. Some of these features include a pop up blocker and the ability to set warning messages to alert you to encrypted pages.
  • Make sure you've got the minimum system requirements. Mac users should be running Mac OS X 10.2 or higher and have a 233 Mhz processor, 64 MB of RAM and 50 MB of free disk space. PC users should run Windows 98 or higher, have 50 MB of free disk space, a 233 Mhz processor and 64 MB of RAM. Linux owners need Linux kernel 2.2.14, a 233 Mhz processor, 64 MB of RAM and 50 MB of free disk space.
  • Be aware that these steps pertain to the latest version of Firefox, version 2.0.0.2. Using these directions for older versions may not work.

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How to View Page Source in Firefox

X
eHow Internet Editor
This article was created by a professional writer and edited by experienced copy editors, both qualified members of the Demand Media Studios community. All articles go through an editorial process that includes subject matter guidelines, plagiarism review, fact-checking, and other steps in an effort to provide reliable information.
Related Searches:
When surfing the Web, you might stumble upon a site that has a particular design or structure you've never seen before. Utilizing the handy View Page Source feature within the Firefox Web browser will enable you to see the blueprints of the site. You can then decide if you want to use some of the ideas from the page source to implement into your own Web creations.
Difficulty:
Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need

  • Computer with Internet access
  1. Locate a Web site to View Source

    • 1
      Launch the Firefox browser.
    • 2
      Type in the desired Web page URL in order to be able to view the page source. The source function will display all X/HTML code, Javascript or other programming language source code.

    View Page Source in Firefox

    • 1
      Click anywhere on the Web page, except on a link or image, for a menu to appear. Windows users will need to right-click to generate this menu. Mac users can simply hold down the 'Cmd' button and then click your mouse or track pad. When the menu appears, click 'View Page Source' and a new window will open with all the source code for that particular page.
    • 2
      Use a shortcut. You can also press Ctrl + U (Windows) and Cmd + U (Mac) on your keyboard. The page source code will automatically display in a new window.
    • 3
      Use the menu option. Select View from the upper menu bar and a drop-down menu will appear. Choose View Page Source to display a new window with the corresponding source code.
Ads by Google

Tips & Warnings

  • Get the latest version of Firefox by visiting the download page within the Mozilla Web site (see Resources below).
  • Search for detailed information about how to use certain features of Firefox by visiting the support page (see Resources below).
  • Know that while you're surfing the Internet, the Firefox browser is putting to use its many security features. Some of these features include a pop up blocker and the ability to set warning messages to alert you to encrypted pages.
  • Make sure you've got the minimum system requirements. Mac users should be running Mac OS X 10.2 or higher and have a 233 Mhz processor, 64 MB of RAM and 50 MB of free disk space. PC users should run Windows 98 or higher, have 50 MB of free disk space, a 233 Mhz processor and 64 MB of RAM. Linux owners need Linux kernel 2.2.14, a 233 Mhz processor, 64 MB of RAM and 50 MB of free disk space.
  • Be aware that these steps pertain to the latest version of Firefox, version 2.0.0.2. Using these directions for older versions may not work.

Comments

You May Also Like


Helpful?
Yes
No
  • Close
    Thanks for helping us
    make eHow better for everyone.
  • Close
    Why not?Tell Us More
Slideshows
More Photos
7 Celeb Hairstyles For Your Hair Routine
 
More Photos
Introducing the eHow Shift 100
 
More Photos
10 Easy-to-Plan Staycation Adventures
Others Also Viewed
Copyright © 1999-2011 Demand Media, Inc.
Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Ad Choices en-US
eHow Technology Electronics
Verisign seal <img src="http://vs.dmtracker.com/images/zig.gif?Log=1" alt="zig"/> <img src="http://b.scorecardresearch.com/b?c1=2&c2=6036385&c3=&c7=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ehow.com%2Fhow_2033394_view-page-source.html%3Fcomscorekw%3DeHow_eHow%20Technology%20and%20Electronics&cv=2.0&cj=1" />