Add Photo To Profile

To add a photo to your Profile, edit your profile, enter its URL in the form, and click Save at the bottom of the page.

Profile photo

If you don't have a photo hosted somewhere already, you can first post a picture to your blog. Once you've done that, switch the post editor into Edit HTML mode if it isn't there already. (If you posted the picture from your cell phone or through another service like Picasa, you'll need to first log in to Blogger so you can edit the post that was just created.) Now copy the photo's URL (by choosing the Copy command from the Edit menu or the right-click menu).

Copying a Photo URL in the Edit Post

Finally, paste this URL into the "Photo URL" field in your Profile:

Pasting a Photo URL into the Profile Editor

Then click Save at the bottom of the page, and you're done. If you don't want to keep the picture as a post on your blog, you can delete it. (Just don't delete the associated picture when it gives you the option.)

But remember this:

  • The image must be 50k or smaller in size.
  • If you uploaded the picture through Blogger as described above, you'll notice that for every image in "Edit HTML" mode, there are actually two links. The first starts with "<a href=" and provides a link to the full-sized image on its own page. The second starts with "<img style=" and links to the image you see on the regular blog page. For some images, the first link will be over the maximum 50k limit. We recommend copying the second of the two links.

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Add AdSense On Blog

AdSense is an ad serving program run by Google. Website owners can enroll in this program to enable text, image and, more recently, video advertisements on their sites. These ads are administered by Google and generate revenue on either a per-click basis. Google is also currently beta-testing a cost-per-action based service.

Google utilizes its search technology to serve ads based on website content, the user's geographical location, and other factors. Those wanting to advertise with Google's targeted ad system may sign up through AdWords. AdSense has become a popular method of placing advertising on a website because the ads are less intrusive than most banners, and the content of the ads is often relevant to the website.

Currently, the AdSense uses JavaScripts code to incorporate the advertisements into a participating site. If it is included on a site which has not yet been crawled by the Mediabot, it will temporarily display advertisements for charitable causes known as public service announcements (PSAs). (Note that the Mediabot is a separate crawler from the Googlebot that maintains Google's search index.)

Many sites use AdSense to monetize their content and some webmasters work hard to maximize their own AdSense income. They do this in three ways:

  1. They use a wide range of traffic generating techniques including but not limited to online advertising.
  2. They build valuable content on their sites which attracts AdSense ads which pay out the most when they get clicked.
  3. They use copy on their websites that encourage clicks on ads. Note that Google prohibits people from using phrases like "Click on my AdSense ads" to increase click rates. Phrases accepted are "Sponsored Links" and "Advertisements".

To use AdSense, first of all...you must have the AdSense account. If you not have yet the AdSense account, you can apply Adsense from here : https://www.google.com/adsense/. Then choose the blog that you want to put AdSense on, and go to the Template > Page Elements tab. You can get there by clicking the "Layout" link on the dashboard, or clicking the "Template" tab from the posting or settings page of the blog.

Once you're there, click on one of the "Add a Page Element" links. Choose the one that corresponds to the area of the page that you want to contain your AdSense ads. The "Choose a New Page Element" window comes up, from which you can select the AdSense option.

The next page you see will have an AdSense sign up page. If you're new to AdSense, go ahead and fill it out to create an account. If you already have an AdSense account, click the "sign in" link instead so you don't accidentally make an extra account.

Once you've signed in or created or account, you'll get the configuration screen. Use the menus to select a format, and one of our preset color templates. If you want more control, you can also enter colors of your own choosing by typing the hex codes in the spaces provided.

If for any reason you need to switch to using a different AdSense account, click on the "Switch to a different publisher ID" link at the bottom.

When you have things the way you want them, just save your changes and go see how it looks on your blog. Come back to tinker with the settings any time by clicking the "edit" link for the AdSense unit on the Page Elements tab.


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Delete Comment On Your Blog

You can delete any comment that you create on anyone else's blog, as long as you left the comment as a registered Blogger user. You can also delete any comments (registered or anonymous) that are left on your own blog, or on another blog for which you have admin privileges.

To delete a comment, first make sure that you are logged in to the correct Blogger account (administrator of the blog or author of the comment). Then go to the blog and find the page where the comment is listed. Next to the comment, you should see a trash can icon, like this:

Click the trash can and you will see this confirmation page, which also lists the comment for review:

You can cancel here if you change your mind. Clicking the "Delete Comment" button will remove the text of the comment from your page, but leave the author's name and a message saying "this comment has been removed." If you check the "Remove Forever" option, then no trace of the comment will remain on your blog.


But, You Must Remind This:

  • If you can't see the trash can icon, then that is probably because of a caching issue with your browser. First double check that you are logged in to the correct Blogger account. Then clear your browser's cache and refresh the comment page a few times, until the icon appears. Alternatively, you could try deleting the comment from a different browser.
  • If you have a firewall or other security software (e.g. Norton AntiVirus) on your computer, then this could also be causing the icons to be hidden. Try temporarily disabling this software or modifying its settings to delete your comments.
  • Once a comment has been deleted, there is no way to recover it.
  • It is not possible to edit comments. If you want to edit your own comment, you can simply delete it and then re-enter it with the changes. (However, the timestamp will be modified to reflect the time of the new comment.)

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Hide or Remove Blogger Navbar

The Blogger Navbar appears by default at the top of every Blogger-powered blog. Navbar features include:

[B]:
takes you back to main page of blogger.com
Search Blog:

searches the blog you're viewing. Results will appear directly on the page.
Flag Blog:

lets you mark the current blog as objectionable.
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.
Dashboard:

If you are logged in, you'll have a link to your own dashboard.
Sign In/Out:

This displays the appropriate option, depending on whether you're logged in or not.

Actually you can remove this Blogger Navbar by some coding. Here i teach you all how to remove the Blogger Navbar..very easy, just follow all of this tutorial. Here, i teach you three technique...

Firstly you need login to your Blogger Dashboard. Then go to Template tab and choose Edit HTML.

Technique One :
On that Edit Template box, you just need to paste this code :



#navbar-iframe {
display: none !important;
}

On my blogger, i usually paste this coding above the Variable Definitions.
Here i show you the template that i already changed.



-----------------------------------------------
Blogger Template Style
Name: Minima
Designer: Douglas Bowman
URL: www.stopdesign.com
Date: 26 Feb 2004
Updated by: Blogger Team
----------------------------------------------- */
#navbar-iframe {
display: none !important;
}
/* Variable definitions
====================
<Variable name="bgcolor" description="Page Background Color"
type="color" default="#fff" value="#ffffff">
<Variable name="textcolor" description="Text Color"
type="color" default="#333" value="#333333">
<Variable name="linkcolor" description="Link Color"
type="color" default="#58a" value="#5588aa">
<Variable name="pagetitlecolor" description="Blog Title Color"
type="color" default="#666" value="#666666">

Technique Two :
This is another simple way to remove the Blogger Navbar but it will not form valid HTML. Replace your &ltbody> tag with the following code and hide will hide the Blogger navbar.
Use this coding :



<noscript><body></noscript>

Technique Three :
Similar to technique two for hiding the blogger navbar but doesn't form valid HTML. Replace your &ltbody> tag with the following code and hide will hide the Blogger navbar.
Use this coding :



<noembed><body></noembed>

I know you will think remove Blogger Navbar illegal or not..

Is removing the Blogger Navbar legal ?

The Terms of Service for Blogspot.com do not mention anything about Blogger Navbar but it does state a word about the discontinued Blogger AdBar which was previously displayed on freely-hosted Blog*Spot blogs.

By creating your BlogSpot Site, you agree that Pyra has the right to run such advertisements and promotions.

You also agree that you will not attempt to block or otherwise interfere with advertisements displayed on your BlogSpot site via JavaScript or any other means. Doing so is grounds for immediate termination of service. The manner, mode and extent of advertising by Pyra on your BlogSpot Site is subject to change.
Since it is not mentioned explicitly in the Terms of service, it remains doubtful if removing and hacking the Blogger navbar is any violation of the Blogger terms of service. Lets say we are not "removing the navbar" but only "hiding the navbar" or we could even re-position the navbar to the bottom of the blog. Get rid of the blogger nav bar.

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