My preferred policy in Information Technology starts with
When you work on the template in your blog, and especially when you ask for help with the template, the first thing that you must provide is the URL of the blog.
The first thing that I do, when providing template help, is look at the blog, and determine.
While you're reading this article, do "View page source" or "Ctrl+U" (for Chrome), "View", then "Page Source" (for Firefox), or "View", then "Source" (for Internet Explorer). Alternately, use an HTTP text proxy. That will give you a display of the code behind the page. You'll find a couple relevant and useful clues, in the display.
At the top, and since this blog uses a Blogger standard template, you will find the template "model" information. Third party templates may, or may not, have this. Likewise, highly customised templates may, or may not, have this.
That tells me that I am looking at a blog that uses the Blogger standard "Simple" template. It's "Simple" - but somewhat customised.
Everything has a name.Having worked with Blogger for several years, I have compromised that, and now say
Everything should have a name.Unfortunately, there will always be things that have no names, they are just there.
When you work on the template in your blog, and especially when you ask for help with the template, the first thing that you must provide is the URL of the blog.
The first thing that I do, when providing template help, is look at the blog, and determine.
- Is the template classic, or layouts?
- What is the make and model?
- Is it a Blogger standard template, or third party?
- If Blogger, what "model" is it?
While you're reading this article, do "View page source" or "Ctrl+U" (for Chrome), "View", then "Page Source" (for Firefox), or "View", then "Source" (for Internet Explorer). Alternately, use an HTTP text proxy. That will give you a display of the code behind the page. You'll find a couple relevant and useful clues, in the display.
At the top, and since this blog uses a Blogger standard template, you will find the template "model" information. Third party templates may, or may not, have this. Likewise, highly customised templates may, or may not, have this.
/*
-----------------------------------------------
Blogger Template Style
Name: Simple
Designer: Josh Peterson
URL: www.noaesthetic.com
----------------------------------------------- */
That tells me that I am looking at a blog that uses the Blogger standard "Simple" template. It's "Simple" - but somewhat customised.
Comments
Thanks for the info and your sites are great. Happy Holidays