Blogger (service)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Blogger logo
Type of site
Blog host
Available in See below
Owner Google
Website www.blogger.com
Alexa rank Decrease 119 (April 2017)[1]
Commercial Yes
Registration Optional, Free
Launched August 23, 1999; 17 years ago[2]
Current status Active
Written in Python[3]
Blogger is a blog-publishing service that allows multi-user blogs with time-stamped entries. It was developed by Pyra Labs, which was bought by Google in 2003. Generally, the blogs are hosted by Google at a subdomain of blogspot.com. Blogs can also be hosted in the registered custom domain of the blogger (like www.example.com).[4] A user can have up to 100 blogs per account.[5]
Up until May 1, 2010, Blogger allowed users to publish blogs on other hosts, via FTP. All such blogs had (or still have) to be moved to Google's own servers, with domains other than blogspot.com allowed via custom URLs.[6] Unlike WordPress.com, Blogger allows its users to use their own domain free of charge, while WordPress.com charges around $13 to use a custom domain.[7] Blogger cannot be installed on a web server. One has to use DNS facilities to redirect a custom URL to a blogspot domain.[8]
Contents [hide]
1 History
1.1 Redesign
1.2 Available languages
1.3 Country-specific blogger addresses
2 Available designs
3 Integration
4 Blogger on mobile devices
5 Blocking
6 Limitations
7 Support
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
History
On August 23, 1999, Blogger was launched by Pyra Labs. As one of the earliest dedicated blog-publishing tools, it is credited for helping popularize the format. In February 2003, Pyra Labs was acquired by Google under undisclosed terms. The acquisition allowed premium features (for which Pyra had charged) to become free. In October 2004, Pyra Labs' co-founder, Evan Williams, left Google. In 2004, Google purchased Picasa; it integrated Picasa and its photo sharing utility Hello into Blogger, allowing users to post photos to their blogs.
On May 9, 2004, Blogger introduced a major redesign, adding features such as web standards-compliant templates, individual archive pages for posts, comments, and posting by email. On August 14, 2006, Blogger launched its latest version in beta, codenamed "Invader", alongside the gold release. This migrated users to Google servers and had some new features, including interface language in French, Italian, German and Spanish.[9] In December 2006, this new version of Blogger was taken out of beta. By May 2007, Blogger had completely moved over to Google-operated servers. Blogger was ranked 16 on the list of top 50 domains in terms of number of unique visitors in 2007.[10]
On February 24, 2015, Blogger announced that as of late March it will no longer allow its users to post sexually explicit content, unless the nudity offers "substantial public benefit," for example in "artistic, educational, documentary, or scientific contexts."[11] On February 28, 2015, accounting for severe backlash from long-term bloggers, Blogger reversed its decision on banning sexual content, going back to the previous policy that allowed explicit images and videos if the blog was marked as "adult".[12]
Redesign
As part of the Blogger redesign in 2006, all blogs associated with a user's Google Account were migrated to Google servers. Blogger claims that the service is now more reliable because of the quality of the servers.[13]
Along with the migration to Google servers, several new features were introduced, including label organization, a drag-and-drop template editing interface, reading permissions (to create private blogs) and new Web feed options. Furthermore, blogs are updated dynamically, as opposed to rewriting HTML files.
In a version of the service called Blogger in Draft,[14] new features are tested before being released to all users. New features are discussed in the service's official blog.[15] In September 2009, Google introduced new features into Blogger as part of its tenth-anniversary celebration. The features included a new interface for post editing, improved image handling, Raw HTML Conversion, and other Google Docs-based implementations, including:
Adding location to posts via geotagging.
Post time-stamping at publication, not at original creation.
Vertical re-sizing of the post editor. The size is saved in a per-user, per-blog preference.
Link editing in compose mode.
Full Safari 3 support and fidelity on both Windows and macOS.
New Preview dialog that shows posts in a width and font size approximating what is seen in the published view.
Placeholder image for tags so that embeds are movable in compose mode.
New toolbar with Google aesthetics, faster loading time, and "undo" and "redo" buttons, also added the full justification button, a strike-through button, and an expanded color palette.
In 2010, Blogger introduced new templates and redesigned its website. The new post editor was criticized for being less reliable than its predecessor.[16]
Available languages
As of late 2016, Blogger is available in these languages: Afrikaans, Amharic, Arabic, Basque, Bengali, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese (Hong Kong), Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English (United Kingdom), English (United States), Estonian, Filipino, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Kannada, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malay, Malayalam, Marathi, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish (Latin America), Spanish (Spain), Swahili, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese, and Zulu.
Country-specific blogger addresses
Starting in February 2013, Blogger began integrating user blogs with multiple country-specific URLs. For example, exampleuserblogname.blogspot.com would be automatically redirected to exampleuserblogname.blogspot.ca in Canada, exampleuserblogname.blogspot.co.uk in the United Kingdom. Blogger explained that by doing this they could manage the blog content more locally so if there was any objectionable material that violated a particular country's laws they could remove and block access to that blog for that country through the assigned ccTLD while retaining access through other ccTLD addresses and the default Blogspot.com URL. However it should be noted that if a blog using a country-specific URL was removed it is still technically possible to access the blog through Google's No Country Redirect override by entering the URL using the regular Blogspot.com address and adding /ncr after the .com.[17]
These redirects have privacy implications for anonymous users: those who share a link to a Blogger site obtained from their web browser's address bar may inadvertently reveal which country they are currently in – unless they fool (e.g. using a VPN service located in another country) or override the country detection, or manually edit the link to refer to blogspot.com before sharing it.
Available designs
Blogger allows its users to choose from various templates and then customize them. Users may also choose to create their own templates using CSS. The new design template, known as "Dynamic View", was introduced on 31 August 2011[18] with Dynamic Views being introduced on 27 September 2011.[19] It is built with AJAX, HTML5, and CSS3. The time for loading is 40 percent shorter than traditional templates, and allows user to present blog in seven different ways: classic, flipcard, magazine, mosaic, sidebar, snapshot, and timeslide. Readers still have the option to choose preferable views when the blog owner has set a default view.[20] Some of the widgets (e.g., Labels, Profile, Link List, Subscription Links, Followers and Blog Archive etc.) are available for Dynamic Views; other templates are chosen by the blogger.
In April 2013, Blogger updated its HTML template editor that has some improvements to make it easy for the users to edit the blog's source code. The editor was updated with syntax highlight, number line and jump-to-widget button for ease of editing the code.
For over half a year dynamic views users were suffering from a bug causing custom CSS and page navigation often not to load properly. This happened because a JavaScript routine rendered the page before it was loaded. A blogger user fixed the template and published the fix.[21]
Integration
The Google Toolbar has a feature called "BlogThis!" which allows toolbar users with Blogger accounts to post links directly to their blogs.
"Blogger for Word" is an add-in for Microsoft Word which allows users to save a Microsoft Word document directly to a Blogger blog, as well as edit their posts both on- and offline. As of January 2007, Google says "Blogger for Word is not currently compatible with the new version of Blogger", and they state no decision has been made about supporting it with the new Blogger.[22] However, Microsoft Office 2007 adds native support for a variety of blogging systems, including Blogger.
Blogger supports Google's AdSense service as a way of generating revenue from running a blog.
Blogger also started integration with Amazon Associates in December 2009, as a service to generate revenue.[23] It was not publicly announced, but by September 2011 it appeared that all integration options had been removed and that the partnership had ended.[24]
Windows Live Writer, a standalone app of the Windows Live suite, publishes directly to Blogger.
Blogger can be optionally integrated with Google+.
Google+ comments can be integrated with blogger comments.
The Campaigns tab in Blogger dashboard links to Adwords making it easier to create ads.
Blogger on mobile devices
Blogger has launched mobile applications for users with mobile devices. Users can post and edit blogs, and also share photos and links on Blogger through their mobile devices. Not only advanced mobile devices, such as smartphones, are being considered, since users can also post blogs via traditional cell phones by SMS and MMS.[25]
Screenshot of Blogger app on iOS
The major two mobile operating systems that Blogger focuses on are Android and iOS.[26][27] Blogger allow users to edit blogs anywhere through the app and either publish the blogs or save them as drafts. Quick navigation from posts and drafts is accessible from a list. Users can attach photos by taking a picture with a Blogger app or selecting pictures from their photo galleries. Sharing current locations on posts is also possible by tabbing My Location bar and adding locations. Users can also share photos and links directly to Blogger.
Blogger also provides dynamic mobile views for the blogging compatibility with mobile devices and smartphones. They enhance the readability accuracy on these smart devices, but editing a blog on the blogger app remains an open issue for the users.
Blocking
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Blogger has been blocked for various periods of time in the following countries:
Cuba
Fiji
India (some ISPs in 2012 blocking an IP address put into Federal List of Extremist Materials in 2011)[28]
Iran
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Pakistan[29]
People's Republic of China
Russian Federation (some ISPs in 2012 blocking an IP address put into Federal List of Extremist Materials in 2011)[30]
Syrian Arab Republic
Turkey
Vietnam
Yemen
Blocking of *.blogspot.com domains by keyword-based Internet filtering systems is also encountered due to the domain containing the substring "gspot".
Limitations
Blogger has the following limitations on content storage and bandwidth, per user account:[31]
Blog description – 500 characters max; Hyper Text Markup Language markup not supported
Number of blogs – 100 blogs per account
Number of labels – 5,000 unique labels per blog (an increase from the original 2,000), 20 unique labels per post (with at most 200 characters)
Number of pictures – Ordinarily, up to 1 GB of total storage, shared with Picasa Web. If you've upgraded to Google+, your photos will be stored in Google Photos, where you have 15 GB of storage space shared with Gmail and Drive. However, if one has signed up for Google+ account, images less than 16 megapixels (4920 x 3264)[32] would not be counted to this storage limit. For users not signed up for Google+, 800 x 800 pixels and below images would not be included in this storage space.
Number of posts – There is no limit on the number of posts one can have in one blog. However, only 50 posts can be published per day before a user is required to go through a check process.[citation needed]
Size of pages – Individual pages (the main page of a blog or archive pages) are limited to 1 MB
Size of pictures – If posted via Blogger Mobile, limited 250 KB per picture;[33] posted pictures are scaled to 1600px[citation needed]
Number of pages – There is no limit on the number of pages you can have on one blog
Team members (those who can write to a blog) – 100 invitations per blog
Favicon – Any square image less than 100 KB
Account suspension: if a site is violating any terms of service, it may be suspended by Blogger without any notice. Repeated violations may lead to Google account suspension.
On February 18, 2010,[34] Blogger introduced "auto-pagination", which limited the number of posts that could be displayed on each page, often causing the number of posts on the main page to be less than that specified by the user and leading to a hostile response from some users.[35][36]
Private blogs are limited to only 100 members.
Support
The official support channel is the Blogger Product Forum.[37] This online discussion forum, delivered using Google Groups, serves Blogger users of varying experience, and receives some monitoring from Google staff. "Top contributors" are community-members nominated by the Google staff who enjoy additional privileges including managing discussions and direct access to Google staff. There is likely to be a top contributor or other knowledgeable person reading the forum almost all the time.
A number of people, including some top contributors, run personal blogs where they offer advice and post information about common problems.
StackExchange's Web Applications forum has a tag for "blogger", which is used for questions about various blogging platforms, including Blogger.[38]
See also
icon Internet portal
Comparison of free web hosting services
List of Google products
Niche blogging
References
Jump up ^ "Blogger.com Site Info". Alexa Internet. Retrieved 2017-04-06.
Jump up ^ "The Story of Blogger". Blogger.com. October 8, 2003. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ Roger Chapman. "Top 40 Website Programming Languages". roadchap.com. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved September 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Custom domains for your blog made easy". buzz.blogger.com. Retrieved January 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ "the limits on my Blogger account". Google. Retrieved January 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Buzz.blogger.com". Buzz.blogger.com. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ "WordPress". WordPress.com. Retrieved 12 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "How to Move a Blogger Blog to Your Own Domain: Tips and Tricks". Tweak And Trick. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Blogger Beta: Feature Complete!, The official Blogger Buzz, November 2, 2006,.
Jump up ^ "Top 50 Domains - www.TheLifeMovie.blogspot.com Ranked by Unique Visitors"" September 2007.
Jump up ^ Google-owned Blogger bans sexually explicit content. Retrieved 2 March 2015
Jump up ^ Backlash Forces Google to Reverse Move to Ban Porn on Blogger. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Blogger Buzz: The New Version of Blogger". Buzz.blogger.com. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Draft.blogger.com". Draft.blogger.com. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Bloggerindraft.blogspot.com". Bloggerindraft.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on September 19, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Critique and Criticism of the New Blogger Post Editor – Experiment Garden". Experimentgarden.blogspot.com. June 26, 2008. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ "My blog redirects to a country-specific URL (ccTLD)".
Jump up ^ "Blogger's fresh new look". blogger.com. August 31, 2011. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Dynamic Views: seven new ways to share your blog with the world". blogger.com. September 27, 2011. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "All about Dynamic Views for Readers"" Google. November 6, 2012,.
Jump up ^ "Fixed: Blogger Dynamic Views Fails to Load Properly". Retrieved June 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Blogger Help".
Jump up ^ "Buzz.blogger.com". Buzz.blogger.com. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Blogger / Amazon integration is finished – what are our options now?". Amazon Integration is Over – what are our options now?. September 23, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Blogger Features".
Jump up ^ http://buzz.blogger.com/2012/11/new-and-improved-blogger-mobile-apps.html
Jump up ^ http://googlemobileads.blogspot.nl/
Jump up ^ Blogspot blogs blocked in India?. July 27, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ Rosen, Jeffrey (2008). "Google’s Gatekeepers". The New York Times. Retrieved December 1, 2008. Over the past couple of years, Google and its various applications have been blocked, to different degrees, by 24 countries. Blogger is blocked in Pakistan, for example, and Orkut in Saudi Arabia.
Jump up ^ Полосатый тормоз "Билайн" заблокировал сайт "Доброй машины правды" (in Russian). Lenta.ru. July 27, 2012. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "What are the limits on my Blogger account?". Retrieved Jul 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Choose a storage size".
Jump up ^ "How does Blogger Mobile work?". Retrieved September 27, 2011.
Jump up ^ Vardhman Jain, "Auto Pagination on Blogger", Blogger Buzz, February 18, 2010,.
Jump up ^ "Problem Rollup: Auto Pagination for blogs with Classic templates", Blogger Help Forum (Retrieved March 1, 2010,).
Jump up ^ "Problem Rollup: Auto Pagination for blogs with Layouts templates", Blogger Help Forum (Retrieved March 1, 2010,).
Jump up ^ "Google Discussiegroepen". Google. Retrieved 2013-01-31.
Jump up ^ "Web Applications Stack Exchange".
External links
Media related to Social network websites at Wikimedia Commons
Official website
Blogger (service) at DMOZ
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AskDrBrown
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Reality Check
Oscar del Rosario
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Hartley Engel
Hartley Engel The unsaved who are preoccupied with iPhones and various counterfeit gods (e.g., politics, Trump-bashing polarizers, lgbt rights, Hollywood-worship, etc.) need to understand how poverty-stricken they are spiritually and repent and bow down to the enthroned Christ.
Pray for the lost, for the sons of disobedience, for the slaves of unrighteousness.
Like · Reply · 6 · June 3 at 12:28am
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5 Replies
Lrita Zelman
Lrita Zelman We are so ungrateful in the West I was only thinking over the past two days about there are people around the world that have NO government agencies that they can turn to for help and having a bowl of rice a day and drinking dirty water is a luxury.
Oh God help us to help them.
Like · Reply · 1 · June 3 at 4:51am
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Francis Helen
Francis Helen Exactly!! Most African countries have so many issues that IPhone is the least of their problems. Hunger, insecurity, bad governance, child and maternal mortality due to bad healthcare system, no access to portable water, and other humanitarian crises...the list is endless. Besides, there is more to life than iPhone.
Like · Reply · 1 · June 3 at 6:41am
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Anikó Varga
Anikó Varga And those places are not exclusively in developing countries but one can find them scattered throughout the US and Europe as well. Even though many leaders of the "first world" want to forget about it.
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Elizabeth Colleta Moraa
Elizabeth Colleta Moraa Southern Sudan is a country which gained its independence a few years ago and has not stabilised. In such a situation farming is not reliable thus food is scarce. A true Christian would not make fun of such a case. Pray for them if you can't assist.
Like · Reply · 1 · June 2 at 8:16pm
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Phil Teichroew
Phil Teichroew You would be very surprised though! I have heard many stories from India & Africa where many impoverished still have to have their cellphones & there is only one central location to charge them, usually many miles away. As far as I'm concerned, it's an absolute addiction!
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DO MORE › WEB & SEARCH
Tumblr Features for Bloggers
Learn What Makes Tumblr Perfect for Some Bloggers
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by Susan Gunelius
Updated August 31, 2016
Tumblr is a hybrid blogging application and microblogging tool. It enables you to publish short posts that contain images, text, audio, or video which aren't as long as traditional blog posts but aren't as short as Twitter updates. The Tumblr community of users can reblog your content on their own Tumblelogs or share your content on Twitter with the click of the mouse. Is Tumblr right for you? Take a look at some of the Tumblr features that are currently available so you can determine if it's the right tool for you to publish your content online.
It's Free!
Tumblr logo
Wikimedia Commons
Tumblr is completely free to use. You can publish your content with no bandwith or storage limits. You can also modify your Tumblelog's design, publish group blogs, and use a custom domain without paying anything to Tumblr to do it.
Customized Design
A wide variety of themes are available for Tumblr users that you can tweak to customize your Tumblelog. You can also access all of the necessary HTML code to make any changes that you want to your Tumblelog's theme.
Custom Domain
Your Tumblelog can use your own domain name so it's truly personalized. For businesses, this enables you to easily brand your Tumblelog and make it appear more professional.
Publishing
You can publish text, photos (including high resolution photos), videos, links, audio, slideshows, and more to your Tumblelog. Tumblr offers a variety of great publishing features that make it easy for you to publish any kind of content to your Tumblelog, including:
Publish to your Tumblelog from email.
Publish to your Tumblelog via a text message from your mobile phone.
Publish audio posts to your Tumblelog via phone.
Schedule your posts to publish in the future.
Use the handy bookmarklet to instantly share anything you see online via your Tumblelog.
Keep your entire Tumblelog or certain posts private.
Collaboration
You can invite multiple people to publish to the same Tumblelog. It's easy for them to submit posts, which you can review and approve before they are published.
Pages
Make your Tumblelog look more like a traditional blog or website using customizable pages. For example, create a Contact Us page and an About page.
Search Engine Optimization
Tumblr uses a variety of functions to ensure your Tumblelog is search-engine friendly using search engine optimization (SEO) techniques that happen behind the scenes without any additional effort on your part.
No Ads
Tumblr doesn't clutter your Tumblelog with ads, logos, or any other unwanted moneymaking features that can negatively affect your audience's experience.
Apps
There are many third-party apps available that can add even more features and functionality to your Tumblelog. For example, there are entertaining apps that enable you to add speech bubbles with text to images, apps that enable you to publish to Tumblr from an iPhone or iPad, apps that enable you to instantly publish images from Flickr to your Tumblelog, and many more.
Twitter, Facebook, and Feedburner Integration
Tumblr integrates seamlessly with Twitter, Facebook, and Feedburner. Publish your posts to Tumblr and you can automatically publish them to your Twitter stream of Facebook profile news stream. If you prefer, you can pick and choose which posts to publish to Twitter and Facebook. You can also easily invite people to subscribe to your blog's RSS feed and track analytics related to those subscriptions, because Tumblr integrates with Feedburner.
Q&A
Tumblr offers a great feature that enables you to publish a Q&A box where your audience can ask you a questions on your Tumblelog and you can answer them.
Copyrights
Tumblr's Terms of Service clearly stae that all of the content you publish on your Tumblelog is owned and copyrighted by you.
Support
Tumblr offers an online Help Center, and users who cannot find answers to their questions can email the Tumblr Community Ambassador directly at anytime.
Analytics
Tumblr works with blog analytics tools like Google Analytics. Just set up your analytics account using your preferred tool and paste the provided code into your Tumblelog. That's all there is to it!
Getting Started With Google Blogger by Marziah Karch
Updated July 23, 2017
Blogger is Google’s free tool for creating blogs. It can be found on the web at http://www.blogger.com. Previous versions of Blogger were heavily branded with the Blogger logo, but the latest version is flexible and unbranded so you can use it to create and promote blogs without a budget.
The main advantage to using Blogger is that Blogger is completely free, including hosting and analytics. If you choose to display ads, you share in the profits. Getting Started With Blogger
You can use blogs for everything from updating your friends and family about your life, giving your own advice column, discussing your political views, or relating your experience in a topic of interest. You can host blogs with multiple contributors, or you can run your own solo show. You can even use Blogger to make your own podcast feeds.
Although there are fancier blog tools out there, the mixture of cost (free) and flexibility makes Blogger a fantastic option. The one note of caution is that Google has not put as much effort into maintaining Blogger as they have into building new services. That means there's a chance Blogger service could end. Historically Google has provided paths to porting content to some other platform when this happens, so chances are good you could migrate to WordPress or another platform should Google decide to end Blogger. Setting Up Your Blog
Setting up a Blogger account takes three easy steps.
Create an account, name your blog, and choose a template. You can host multiple blogs with the same account name, so you only need to do that part once. This way you could separate your professional blog about your business from your personal blog about dogs, for instance. Hosting Your Blog
Blogger will host your blog for free on blogspot.com.
You can use a default Blogger URL, you can use your own existing domain, or you can buy a domain through Google Domains as you set up a new blog. The advantage to using Google's hosting services is that they scale incredibly well so you won't have to worry about your blog crashing if it becomes popular.
Posting Once your blog is set up, Blogger has a basic WYSIWYG editor. (What you see is what you get). You can also toggle to a plain HTML view if you prefer. You can embed most media types, but, like most blog platforms, JavaScript is restricted.
If you need more formatting options, you could also use Google Docs to post to your Blogger blog. Email Your Posts
You can optionally configure Blogger with a secret email address, so you can email your posts to your blog.
Pictures Blogger will let you upload pictures from your desktop and post them to your blog. Just drag and drop them from your desktop into your post as you're writing it. You can also use Google Photos to embed pictures, although as of this writing that's still labeled as "Picasa Web Albums" after the now-discontinued service Google Photos replaced.
YouTube videos can also be embedded blog posts, of course. Appearance
Blogger offers several default templates, but you can also upload your own template from multiple free and premium sources.
You can add and manipulate gadgets (the Blogger equivalent of WordPress widgets) to further customize your blog.
Social Promotion Blogger is compatible with most social sharing, like Facebook and Pinterest, and you can automatically promote your posts on Google+. Templates
You initially pick one of several templates for Blogger. You can switch to a new template at any point. The template controls the look and feel of your blog, as well as the links on the side.
You can also customize and create your own template, although this requires more advanced knowledge of CSS and web design. There are many sites and individuals who also offer Blogger templates free for personal use.
You can change the arrangement of most of the elements within a template by dragging and dropping. Adding new page elements is easy, and Google gives you a good selection, such as link lists, titles, banners, and even AdSense ads Making Money
You can make money directly from your blog, by using AdSense to place ads automatically onto your blog page. The amount you earn depends on your subject matter and the popularity of your blog. Google puts a link to sign up for an AdSense account from within Blogger. You can also opt to avoid AdSense, and no ads will appear on your blog unless you put them there.
Overview of AdSense
How to Add AdSense to Blogger
AdSense Don'ts - Dirty Tricks and Bad Tips That Will Get Your Site Banned
Mobile Friendly
Email posting makes it easier to use mobile devices to post to your blog. You can also post pictures directly from your cell phone with related service Blogger Mobile.
Google does not currently offer a way to make voice posts directly to Blogger from your cell phone.
Privacy If you want to make blog posts, but you only want to keep a private journal or you just want your friends or family to read them, you can now choose to make your posts either private or restricted to approved readers.
Private posting was a much-needed feature in Blogger, but you can only set the posting level for the entire blog, not individual posts. If you restrict your post to certain readers, each person must have a Google account, and they must be logged in.
Labels
You can add labels to blog posts so that all of your posts about beaches, cooking, or bathtubs are properly identified. This makes it easier for viewers to find posts on specific topics, and it helps you when you want to glance back on your own posts.
The Bottom Line If you are serious about blogging for profit, you may want to invest in your own web space and use a blogging tool that gives you more customization options and tracking information. Starting with a Blogger blog would still give you an idea if you’re able to keep up with regular blog postings or if you can attract an audience.
Blogger doesn't make a podcast friendly feed without some tweaking in Feedburner. Blogger's tools for private blogging are still very basic and do not allow for as much customization as bigger social networking blog sites, such as MySpace, LiveJournal, and Vox.
However, for the price, it’s really a very well rounded blogging tool. Blogger is an excellent place to start blogging.
15 Side Businesses That Pay Good Money in 2017
Justin Bryant0 CommentsJuly 24, 2017
In this video, you will learn about 15 side businesses that pay good money in 2017.
You can do all of these on your own time while still maintaining a full-time job.
Enjoy the video and let me know what you think in the comments below!
Here are 15 side businesses that pay very well:
1. Freelance writing
Believe it or not, there are actually a lot of sites out there that will pay you $100 or more per guest post. On top of that, you can get your own clients.
Helpful resources:
Some sites that pay well
Writer’s job board
UpWork writing
2. Twitch channel
Twitch allows you to make really good money from your gaming videos. There are multiple ways to get paid.
Helpful resources:
Twitch site
Ways to get paid via Twitch
3. Video editing
Video is supposed to be the number one source of traffic within the next few years so it’s no surprise that more and more brands need top-notch video editing.
Helpful resources:
Fiver video editing gigs
Camtasia
Movavi video editor
4. Social media management
With sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram taking over people’s free time, more companies want a solid social media marketing strategy.
Helpful resources:
Social media manager salary
Best social media management tools
5. Uber driving
Uber could easily get you paid $15 an hour or more driving people around town. That doesn’t even include their affiliate program.
Helpful resources:
Uber
Uber affiliate program
6. Investing
There a lot of great options out there these days when it comes to investing.
Helpful resources:
Lending Club
Retirement home investing
Vanguard
Money Master the Game book
7. Online course selling
You get to make passive income and set your own price when you make online courses. Just make sure your over-deliver on good content.
Helpful resources:
Udemy
Teachable
Other online course sites
8. Artist
Being an artist may be more profitable and opportunity-rich than ever with the internet.
Helpful resources:
Etsy
Amazon Handmade
9. Photography
Photography is another creative option for making really good money.
Helpful resources:
Foap
Shutterstock
10. Blogging
Blogging gives you a way to have multiple income streams from a single site that you are in charge of.
Helpful resources:
How to start a blog
How to build a 6-figure blog
Ways to make money blogging
11. Tutoring
If you don’t mind helping people one-on-one, online tutoring can be a great business.
Helpful resources:
Tutor.com
Wyzant
12. Network marketing
Network marketing is good if you get the right company and the right mentor to help you.
Helpful resources:
MLM Rankings
Network marketing tips
13. Programming
Programming is one f the most valuable skills you can have because everything (apps, software, websites, AI, etc.) are built from code.
Helpful resources:
Envato Market
Learn programming for free
14. YouTube channel
A YouTube channel is a fantastic way to get in front of millions of people and build a business.
Helpful resources:
YouTube trending videos
YouTube tips playlist
15. Affiliate marketing
This is still one of the best ways to make money online. Help companies sell stuff and get paid a commission.
Helpful resources:
Clickbank
Amazon Associates
Affiliate site example
Conclusion
There are plenty of businesses you can start online that will pay you very well these days. Many people are making the switch and have even been able to quit their day jobs, like me.
Justin Bryant
I’m an entrepreneur, fitness freak, artist, car enthusiast, sports fan and self improvement addict. My goal is to help people be their best and create incredible businesses that change the world.
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Canada’s Acceptance of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Implications for the Inuit
August 9, 2016 By Mieke Coppes Article, Canada, Society and Culture
Indigenous leader at the 13th Annual Canadian Aboriginal Festival, Photo: Wikimedia
On September 13th 2007, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a fundamentally important document that would stand as a beacon for the rights of thousands of peoples around the world: the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). This document was heralded as an important step, both in that it recognizes the individual rights of Indigenous peoples, but also by accepting and concretely speaking about collective Indigenous rights.
Many Indigenous peoples around the world cheered as 144 countries adopted the document, but were simultaneously disappointed in the four countries that refused to sign: Canada, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand. The implications of signing this document were decried by many of the leaders in these four countries, including the Canadian Ambassador to the UN who said he had “significant concerns” over the wording dealing specifically with land and the control of resources.1) Canada held reservations about several aspects of the document and the pressure certain articles within the document would put on the government if Canada did agreed to sign. One of the complaints was that the article establishing the need for free, informed and prior consent of Indigenous Peoples on issues affecting them would, in effect, create an Indigenous “veto” over any issue that they did not consent to. The other major problem was land disputes and what it would mean to agree to Article 26 which lays out that “Indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories and resources which they have traditionally owned, occupied or otherwise used or acquired.”2)
But all of this changed this year when, in May 2016, Canada officially adopted that document. However, official adoption is a far cry from incorporation into Canadian life. There are still many questions which surround the implementation of UNDRIP and how this will impact Indigenous peoples’ relations with the Canadian Government. The analysis that follows will specifically analyze the way UNDRIP will impact the lives of the Inuit in Canada.
The Inuit have had a slightly different relationship with the government than other Indigenous groups in Canada. Due to the remote, cold and inaccessible nature of their home, government intervention, is often difficult or delayed. Residential schooling, for the most part, did not come north till several years after it had been established in the south. Furthermore the historical interactions with Inuit were largely delayed, with several famous exceptions, due to the unwillingness and unencessity of government to head to the frigid north.
History
The UNDRIP evolved out of an extensive 25 year negotiation process with Indigenous peoples around the world. The Declaration very clearly states several individual and collective rights. These rights include the right to self-determination and the right not to be assimilated inter alia. What the UNDRIP does is build on previous UN documents, while also allowing for Indigenous peoples to have a tool with which to fight injustice through the international legal system—built as it is upon western legal principles which can often be incompatible with Indigenous styles of justice. Importantly, this document allows for Indigenous peoples to hold Western governments and corporations liable for actions that would negate these collective rights.
Canada, like the other nations who were not original signatories to UNDRIP, cited grave concerns over sovereignty. This was a blow to the numerous Canadians who had helped draft the paper, as well as the many Canadians standing behind the document. Within the larger argument about sovereignty, there were two important points that the Canadian government of the time could not overlook: land disputes and resource development. This was based on, similar to the other three countries, a history of colonialism and domination. With many parts of Canada finding themselves on unceded Aboriginal land, such as Vancouver, Article 26 could cause serious repercussions.
Article 19 was also considered problematic for the Canadian Government due to the fact that it says that States need to consult and cooperate with Indigenous Peoples to obtain free, prior and informed consent before creating or implementing legislative or administrative policies that would impact them.3) The interpretation of this particular article has been much debated across Canada. In the north, the overarching implications it would have on resource development and other negotiations was at the forefront of the minds of the Canadians who decided to stand against this document. This particular article meant that development and resources extraction happening in areas that could impact Indigenous peoples would need to have their free, prior and informed consent. And the question remained would this mean that Indigenous peoples have a “veto” over certain decisions? With so much potential gain in the north, officials such as Prime Minister Harper did not want to grant what they thought would amount to an Indigenous “veto”.
In the past, Canada made the argument to their Indigenous peoples, and the world, that it was already upholding the human rights of Indigenous peoples and therefore did not need to sign this document. The Minister of Indian Affairs, at the time, defended his position by saying, “By signing on, you default to this document by saying that the only rights in play here are the rights of First Nations. And, of course, in Canada, that’s inconsistent with our Constitution.”4) Yet this belief was called into question by numerous experts both in the field of constitutional law and Indigenous rights. They penned a letter 5) to show the Canadian government and the world that the document should not only be accepted and signed, but heralded as an important step for the world; a step which recognized the collective rights of a group of peoples who had been often cast aside.
The turning point for Canada was in during the two years between 2009 and 2010. New Zealand, Australia, and the United States were all changing their views or had already officially changed their view on UNDRIP either supporting (NZ) or endorsing it (AUS and US); Canada could not be the only country not re-evaluating their position so they finally acquiesced and also endorsed the document. To endorse a document within the UN means that the country believes in the importance of the values set down, but will not sign it, nor will it be incorporated into their own national laws. Canada’s official stance was that, “although the Declaration is a non-legally binding document that does not reflect customary international law nor change Canadian laws, our endorsement gives us the opportunity to reiterate our commitment to continue working in partnership with Aboriginal peoples in creating a better Canada.”6) Furthermore Canada continuously made it clear that their concerns remained, specifically in regards to Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) and the control of lands and resources.
Choice of Adoption
Then in 2015, this stance shifted again; in large part due to the election of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his Liberal government. Prime Minister Trudeau promised, during his campaign and his first months in office, to turn a page on the difficult past that the Canadian Government has had with Indigenous peoples around Canada. This past includes: residential schooling, cultural appropriation, attempted forced assimilation, and the continual rescinding of agreements and promises. At the end of 2015, just months into the New Prime Minister’s term, the promise was made that Canada would sign UNDRIP, something many Canadian Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples had wanted to hear for 9 years.
After years of hardship and countless hours of fighting for their Indigenous rights, Canada finally signed UNDRIP on May 10th 2016. This is not the end of the battle, however. Canada has officially signed the document, but now must incorporate these tenets into the laws of the country.
The adoption of Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC), was one of the major problems that Canada had with UNDRIP, and Canada’s signature has left many confused about the true implications of bringing these beliefs into Canadian law. Will there be a dramatic policy shift in Canada due to the acceptance and espousal of the values entrenched in UNDRIP? During the Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs’ speech at the UN she stated, “We see modern treaties and self-government agreements as the ultimate expression of free, prior and informed consent among partners.”7) This statement allows some to question the Canadian Government’s understanding of FPIC due to the fact that many treaties, including some modern ones, are not considered to be models of this concept.
What Does It Mean for the Inuit?
In a piece written for Northern Public Affairs, Natan Obed, the head of the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK), an organisation representing the approximately 60,000 Inuit across the north, spoke about what FPIC means and how the government and the Inuit living in Canada can move forward after accepting the principles of UNDRIP. He emphasizes that, “FPIC replaces the unilateral approach to decision making with a more inclusive process that begins and ends with consent.”8). Mr. Obed goes on to make the argument that Nutrition North, a program created to help subsidize the high cost of food in the north is a perfect example of the negative implications that can arise when the government unilaterally decides to proceed with policy. Using this policy as an example of the negative long-term effects that government programs can have when they proceed without taking the time to consult with Inuit, it becomes clear that FPIC has not been a part of government decision making in the north. Without consulting the local communities,the federal government can end up creating wasteful and ineffective programs.
Nutrition North, which is a program costing Canadians almost $60 million a year, is seen by many as a failure. The program is supposed to help diminish the cost of nutritious food directly to the suppliers and retailers in the community. Mr. Obed, however, accuses the program of, “marginalizing Inuit, exacerbating public distrust of government, and missing an opportunity to craft an effective policy solution to a serious and ongoing challenge.”9) The program has been such a failure that Prime Minister Trudeau promised to travel across the north consulting different communities and to create, with the informed consent and knowledge of the people, a better version of Nutrition North. In fact this past July it was announced that more communities would be added to the program and other communities would be upgraded. This was in response to the discussions which were held throughout the north.
But why has it been such a failure? Mr. Oben points towards the lack of responsibility and accountability from the retailers to provide the subsidy to their customers and the control that the government has over what is considered “nutritious.” Retailers were often getting higher subsidies than the cost of transport, which the subsidy is supposed to alleviate, and the government was not holding them accountable for passing on these discounts to their buyers. The government did not consult the peoples of the north about how the program should run, or what would be the best method to approach the food crisis. With the aid of local groups such as ITK, there could have been a higher degree of accountability, ensuring that money was not being wasted.
What would programs such as this one look like if FPIC was applied to it from the start? What does the future for Canada look like if these tenets are to be accepted into domestic policies? And finally, how will government relationships with the Inuit change due to the incorporation of FPIC? These questions are not something that anyone can answer yet. This is due in large part to the fact that no one knows how Canada is going to implement the Articles of UNDRIP into its domestic laws. How this happens will dictate how Canada’s relationship with the Inuit will move forward. What has been made clear however is that, “it is necessary for Canada to implement FPIC in all of its dimensions in order to move us beyond the top-down, consultations-based approach to policymaking that has defined our relationship to governments for so long.”10) The approach of the Canadian government with their Indigenous people has had many dark chapters. The realization of FPIC in Canadian domestic law, if done properly, can overcome the colonial mindset of top-down policymaking.
Conclusion
The implementations of FPIC do not have to be as scary as some critics have implied, such as the aforementioned Indigenous ‘‘veto.” In fact, Dalee Dorough, a member of the Inuit Circumpolar Council and one of the key actors involved in the drafting of the UNDRIP, cites a great example of what a positive force FCIP can be, and how simple it is to integrate in policymaking and the negotiation process: “Ambassador Lehmann (Denmark) made a point of asking the representatives of the Inuit Circumpolar Council whether or not they approved of the Declaration in the form that it appeared during every interval . . . I believe that this is an extraordinary example of the exercise of the right of the Inuit to free, prior and informed consent . . . It represents ongoing dialogue, good faith, intellectual honesty, and genuine confidence building measures between a member state and the beneficiaries of the rights affirmed in the UN Declaration.”11) FPIC truly boils down to the question of whether or not decisions which will impact the Inuit have their approval and knowledgeable consent. This is something that many Canadians take for granted, the idea that if something were planned for their home they should be informed and consulted.
The rhetoric of Canada’s government towards the Indigenous peoples is improving. In many ways Canada has finally started moving forward in the way they see and deal with Indigenous peoples since Prime Minister Trudeau took power. Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper ignored UNDRIP for many years, never officially willing to accept it, yet Prime Minister Trudeau, within his first year, made it a priority to better the Canadian government’s relationship with Indigenous peoples. By signing an international document, he is opening himself up to international accountability. With the recent international attention Canada has received on their failure to help Indigenous peoples on many basic levels, including a lack of drinkable water and the suicide crisis in the north including Attawapiskat, this will be a chance for Canada and Prime Minister Trudeau to prove that they are moving forward and are the human rights champions they often claim to be.
References
1. ↑ United Nations(2007) United Nations adopts Declaration on Rights of Indigenous Peoples. United Nations News Center, 13 September, www.un.org/apps/news/story.asp?NewsID=23794#.V59wiTsrI2y. Accessed August 1st 2016
2, 3. ↑ United Nations (2008), United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. March, www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii/documents/DRIPS_en.pdf. Accessed July 15th 2016
4. ↑ Abnadmin (2016), What is UNDRIP? Aboriginal Neighbours. April 4th, aboriginalneighbours.org/2834-2/. Accessed July 17th 2016
5. ↑ NationTalk (2008) Open Letter -UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Canada Needs to Implement This New Human Rights Instrument. NationTalk, May 1st. nationtalk.ca/story/open-letter-un-declaration-on-the-rights-of-indigenous-peoples-canada-needs-to-implement-this-new-human-rights-instrument. Accessed July 16th 2016
6. ↑ Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, (2010) ARCHIVED- Canada’s Statement of Support on the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC), November 12th, www.aadnc-aandc.gc.ca/eng/1309374239861/1309374546142. Accessed July 19th 2016.
7. ↑ Government of Canada (2016) Speech delivered at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, New York, May 10. Government of Canada, May 10th, news.gc.ca/web/article-en.do?nid=1064009. Accessed July 22nd 2016
8, 9, 10. ↑ Obed, Natan (2016) Free, Prior & Informed Consent and the Future of Inuit Self-Determination. Northern Public Affairs, May, www.northernpublicaffairs.ca/index/magazine/volume-4-issue-2/free-prior-informed-consent-and-the-future-of-inuit-self-determination/. Accessed July 14th 2016
11. ↑ Dorough, Dalee Sambo (2016) Free, Prior & Informed Consent in an International Context. Northern Public Affairs, May, www.northernpublicaffairs.ca/index/magazine/volume-4-issue-2/the-right-to-free-prior-and-informed-consent-in-an-international-context/. Accessed July 14th 2016
Article, Canada, Society and Culture
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Welcome to the Mercury Detox Support group!
What is this group about?
This group is for people who have acquired Mercury Toxicity (typically through dental amalgams), and who are planning or are currently detoxing. This group can provide emotional support and education on safe detox. Associated illnesses that mercury can cause, healthy eating and other ways to support the body whilst detoxing are also discussed.
Members typically use the 'Cutler Protocol' a frequent low-dose protocol which involves routine doses at set intervals of 3 hours of DMSA/ALA for at least 3 days at a time, typically once a week or twice a month.
Other members use Quicksilver mercury detox.
Other detox methods are also discussed. Please read the pinned post and the mercury beginner’s guide which contains more detail and highlights any dangerous protocols (you need to be aware of these to stay safe as some Drs are not educated about chronic poisoning).
We encourage members to join the other groups for their chosen protocol. These groups specifically discuss their protocol only:
Andy Cutler (who is a member of both these group):
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What are the rules?
In order to avoid the inevitable frictions that arise from these topics, political or religious posts and comments are prohibited. No exceptions.
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HOW TO MAKE MONEY BLOGGING
Updated February 17, 2017
If you’ve ever wondered how to make money blogging, you’ve come to the right place. As a 13-year veteran blogger making six figures a year, I’ll explain how bloggers make money.
By choice, I work part time and I don’t have a team (well, unless you count my teenage daughter who does a few data entry-type tasks on the weekends). In other words, you don’t have to be a big blogger who built an impressive company to make money blogging.
How to make money blogging
This post contains affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, if you click through an affiliate link and make a purchase, I may make a small commission.
Basic steps to make money blogging
Necessary steps to make money blogging
Whether you are a beginner or have been blogging a while, here are the basic steps for making money with a blog:
Start a blog
Create useful content
Build relationships with others on social media and around the web
Establish a strong platform
Choose your income streams
Now let’s cover each of those steps in more depth.
1. Start a blog
Clearly, if you want to make money blogging, you must have a blog. If you don’t already have one, no worries. Here are easy instructions explaining how to get your blog up and running.
Can I start a blog for free and make money?
This is a common question and the answer is yes. However, I would caution you against it. The reason is, when you use a free service, you don’t have full control over your blog—the free service you are using does. This can be risky, especially if you will rely on your blog for income. A self-hosted WordPress blog is my recommendation and can be started for as little as $5-$10 a month.
Related: How to Start a Blog (includes step-by-step instructions for setting up a self-hosted WordPress blog)
2. Create useful content
Once you have a blog, write useful content. Draw from your expertise & experience. Write informative posts and articles about your chosen topic. Make your content excellent.
What should I blog about?
If you’re stumped, here are ideas for posts readers will respond to:
Solve a problem
Relieve a fear
Teach something new
Explain how to reach a goal
Entertain
In order to make money, you must have blog visitors. But in order to have blog visitors, you must have content worthy of a visit.
Related: How to Decide What to Write About
3. Build relationships with others on social media and around the web
At the same time you are creating valuable content, start building genuine and sincere relationships with others on social media and around the web.
Which social media sites should I use?
With so many social media sites, it’s hard to know where to start.
As I explain in this post, my advice is to think about where your target audience hangs out on social media and start there.
Is your blog for moms of preschoolers? Facebook and Pinterest might be best. Is your blog for business executives? LinkedIn and Twitter are probably safe bets.
Other than being active on social media, here are more ideas: participate in Facebook Groups, comment on other blogs or join forums. Find or start a mastermind group. Reach out to people in your niche by tweeting them.
Find people who could use the information you provide. Get to know them, interact, be friendly and helpful by offering no-strings-attached tidbits of your expertise. Word about you spreads best through people who know, like & trust you.
Related: How to Determine the Best Social Media Sites for You (Plus More Tips)
4. Establish a strong platform
Keep growing in the knowledge of your craft so the content you produce gets increasingly deep and valuable. Use your blog to get exposure, build authority, gain trust and be helpful.
In addition, use this time to think about the type of reputation you want to build. How do you want others to see you? How do you want them to experience your site? What do you want to be known for? This is all part of your branding.
Related: 13 Branding Tips Plus My Top Piece of Advice
5. Choose your income streams
Once you’ve started your blog, created some excellent content, built some relationships and given thought to your branding and reputation, start thinking about ways to generate blogging income.
There are many ways you can do this. In the rest of the post, I will outline 5 main types of income along with many specific ideas for each.
5 Ways to Make Money Blogging Cheat Sheet
5 Ways to make Money blogging cheat sheet thumbnailThis post is thorough so I’ve put together a cheat sheet for quick reference.
It’s free to Useletter subscribers (the Useletter® is my weekly email packed with extra, up-to-date tips about social media, blogging, making money online, etc.)
Want the cheat sheet? Sign up for the Useletter® below, confirm your subscription in the email I send, and the cheat sheet will arrive in your inbox momentarily:
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Things you should know about making money blogging
Much of the money bloggers make doesn’t come from blogging directly. A blog is a platform or online home base. After proving their trustworthiness, bloggers use their blogs as springboards to launch other products & services that bring in income. Examples are ebooks, books, speaking gigs, products, ecourses, etc.
If you want to make money blogging, it takes time, creativity and hustle—a lot of all three—but it’s absolutely doable.
Each blogger has a different combination of income streams. There is no “right” way and that’s the beauty of it. There are endless possibilities. Find a combination that works for you or make up your own.
Income streams ebb and flow, so successful bloggers are constantly exploring new ways to make money. The key to making good money as a blogger is to have multiple streams of income. Even small trickles of money coming from various sources over time can add up.
The best way to start monetizing is to let it happen organically. Hopefully you are blogging about something you enjoy. As you grow, monetize (make money) in ways that would most suit you and your audience. For example, blogging about knitting? Sell knitting patterns. Blogging about fly fishing? Sell your services as a fly fishing guide. Blogging about being a preschool teacher? Sell preschool curriculum.
Related: 12 Things to Do Before Making Money Online (the practical nuts, bolts & legalities of making money online)
Streams of income used by bloggers
Following is a list of income streams bloggers adopt, broken down into five main categories:
Advertising
Affiliate Marketing
Digital Products
Physical Products
Services
How to make money blogging: advertising
Unlike many of the other categories, advertising is all about generating income directly from your blog, website or other digital asset(s).
Display Ads
Display ads are graphics or images similar to billboards or ads in a magazine. Typically they are positioned on your site in the sidebar, header, footer or within your content. Sometimes they are referred to as banner ads.
Ads on your site are meant to complement your blog’s content, making them attractive and relevant to visitors. Advertisers hope that your visitors will then click on those images to explore and purchase the products or services they offer.
Display ads are often provided through ad networks. Ad networks are companies that connect advertisers with publishers (bloggers). Ad networks act as a middle man between advertisers and publishers, negotiating partnership details between the two. The ad network takes a cut from the partnership profit. Ad networks are attractive to many bloggers because they take the hassle out of display advertising.
Some ad networks, like Google AdSense, are relatively easy to get into and are easy to set up. Other ad networks though, are selective in who they accept. Examples of ad networks are Google AdSense, Blogads, BlogHer, Beacon Ads, Federated Media, Sovrn, (formerly Lijit), Media.net, Rivit and Sway. There are many more, so once you get involved in your niche’s community of bloggers, you’ll soon hear of others.
Can you really make money with Google AdSense?
This is a very popular question, and a good one. Google AdSense is probably the most popular ad network. No doubt you have seen Google AdSense ads as you have surfed the web.
Adsense ads come in various shapes and forms. Sometimes they are images and sometimes they are text. They show up in sidebars, headers, footers, within posts and anywhere else website owners choose to display them.
Adsense is a good place for beginning bloggers to start if they want to pursue display ads because it’s so easy to set up.
However, if you want to make really good money with Google AdSense, you either have to be in a unique niche in which advertisers will pay a lot of money for clicks on their ads (hard to find), or you have to have a lot of traffic (hard to get, especially for beginners).
For these reasons, I don’t recommend AdSense (or display advertising in general) as the main pursuit for new bloggers.
Tips:
To apply for Google AdSense or other ad networks, contact the ad network via their website (choose one from above).
If you want to get an idea of pricing and traffic for popular blogs, sites like Beacon Ads and Federated Media are places you can do that.
If you’re using CPC/PPC ads (cost per click/pay per click), check out Google’s recommendations for best ad placement on your site. It’s important that your content doesn’t get drowned out by ads. Google has indicated sites with too many ads above the fold may be penalized in search. If you’re not sure what above the fold is on your site, use this tool.
As always, experiment. Experiment with ad placement to get the right combination on your site.
Further reading: Jason from ProBlogSchool explains ad networks in great detail in his post Ads 102: How to Make Money Using Ad Networks.
Private Ads
Private ads are similar to display ads in that they also come in the form of buttons or graphics and usually appear in the sidebars of blogs. They are unique in that there is no middle man (ad network) to negotiate the partnership. Partnerships are arranged directly between a blogger and an individual, small business or company.
Initial contact can be made by the blogger or by the advertiser. Be clear on what’s expected by both parties. Not sure what to charge? Look around to see what others in your niche charge. You can often find this information on a blog’s advertising page or media kit.
Don’t just throw up an advertising page and expect advertisers to come calling. Go to them. Not sure how to do that? Find other blogs like yours that are your size or slightly larger. See who is advertising on their site. Contact those companies and ask if they’d like to advertise on your site too. Create a pitch and make it a win-win. Check out iHeartOrganizing‘s advertising page as an example.
Tip for private ads on your blog: If you have ads in your sidebar, keep them full. Instead of displaying a blank box with “Advertise here” fill it with an affiliate graphic (see Affiliate Marketing below for more). Crystal Paine puts it well when she says, “[Blank ad spots] scream, ‘My advertising space isn’t valuable enough for people to want to buy so I instead have this big blank box!'”
Giveaways & Reviews
If you’ve read blogs for any length of time, you’ve surely seen a review or giveaway and maybe participated yourself. A company supplies a product to a blogger to be reviewed and/or given away to readers.
A word about giveaways…
I list giveaways here because some bloggers charge to run giveaways in addition to the expected free product to keep for themselves. There are varying opinions about whether or not one should be compensated for giveaways.
As I see it, it largely depends on whether the product is for marketing purposes or for advertising purposes. Companies use marketing to spread the word about their product or service.
With advertising, a company makes a deal with another party to help them spread the word. Companies expect to pay for advertising. For example, a company may market their product by handing out free t-shirts. Because you like the t-shirt, you take it and wear it. You obviously wouldn’t charge the company when you wore their t-shirt.
But I think a giveaway on a blog would often fall in the category of advertising. Yes, the company you’re working with may give you a product to use (indeed, they should!). However, they are also asking you to provide a service to them. After all, you are spending your valuable time fielding their emails, writing a post (or posts), following up with giveaway entrants, etc.
If there is nothing else you’re getting from the partnership except for the free product, this service should be compensated in my opinion.
Further reading: Amy from Mom Advice wrote a post about reviews a few years back that still offers good tips.
Tips for reviews & giveaways:
Products you receive for free need to be reported as income on your taxes so keep excellent records and make sure the products you are accepting for review are really ones you want to pay taxes on later.
Don’t be afraid to negotiate. This is your blog. No need to just take what you’re offered on the first round. Make it a win-win for both.
If you don’t want to do a review for a company, ask the company if they’d like to buy ad space instead. Mention that they’ll still get a spot in front of your readers.
Newsletter/Podcast Sponsorships
If you have an email newsletter or podcast, you can accept advertising just as you would on your blog. You can reach out to potential advertisers, tell them how they would benefit from advertising with you and pitch your idea.
Further reading: Podcast Launch: A complete guide to launching your Podcast with 15 Video Tutorials by John Lee Dumas. Dumas is just a regular guy who consistently makes 6 figures per month from his podcast. Not only does he show you how to launch a podcast, but he covers making money from your podcast as well.
Sponsored Posts
Writing a sponsored post means you work with a company and write a post about their product or service. Be upfront and disclose your relationship to your readers.
Keep sponsored posts to a minimum so you don’t turn off readers. If you read blogs, you’ve probably seen sponsored posts. They can be spotted by the disclosure stating something like, “This post was sponsored by [company] but all opinions are mine.”
Find examples of sponsored post details and rates on Life Your Way.
Underwritten Posts or Series
Underwritten posts differ from sponsored posts in that the post topic is about whatever you want it to be (as opposed to the company’s product/service), but an advertiser pays to get a “Brought to you by…” type note in the post.
Anticipate the posts you think will get a lot of response, and pitch companies with an underwritten spot.
An example of an underwritten series is this Christmas Gift Guide at MoneySavingMom.com.
Listen to what others have to say
There are bloggers who have been quite successful with advertising and who’ve shared what they’ve learned.
Check out Elite Blog Academy (enrollment opens once or twice a year but you can sign up at the bottom of the homepage to be notified). This course deals with getting more traffic and therefore increasing your advertising revenue. Read my full review of this course here.
Another resource is How to Monetize Your Food Blog. This ebook is about ad networks, advertising and how to set up an ad waterfall so you get the most out of your ad spots. (It also briefly covers some of the other monetization methods listed below.)
The Niche Site Duel deals with finding the niches in which advertisers pay high rates.
Advertising takeaways
Advertising pros
Many are easy to set up and maintain.
They can be used as a way to get readers used to ads on your site before you gain higher-earning advertisers. In other words, it can eliminate “ad shock” down the road.
Advertising is indeed lucrative for select bloggers.
Advertising cons
Mobile access, popup ad blockers and streamlined browser readers often remove ads from websites, rendering them far less effective.
Good advertising revenue depends on very high traffic or a niche with high-paying keywords (hard to find these days).
Advertising rates have declined over the last few years.
Ads often make a site look spammy and cluttered.
Ads often make a user click away from your blog. For a few cents, is it worth it? You have to decide.
Many readers have developed ad blindness.
Many bloggers have been banned by Google’s Adsense program for no apparent reason. It’s unpredictable.
While it is possible to block certain URLs from showing up in your Adsense ads, sometimes bad ones sneak through. This can be detrimental to your brand and platform.
My advertising advice
Be patient. Wait for the right partnership that won’t make you compromise.
Make sure your advertisers are in line with your values.
Don’t do text links. They are often spammy and looked down upon by Google.
Unless you are an established blogger for whom advertising is already working, this is the income stream I would pursue last. The traffic requirement and low ad rates means your time will be better spent elsewhere.
How to make money blogging: affiliate marketing As an affiliate marketer, you promote someone else’s product or service in a post or elsewhere. You link to that product or service using your unique affiliate link. When, someone clicks through that link and makes a purchase (or completes a desired action set by the company), you earn a commission.
I wrote about affiliate marketing at length in What is Affiliate Marketing? and My Top Affiliate Marketing Tips, so I won’t rehash the details here.
How to make money blogging: digital products
Audio/Video
You can sell music or video that others can use as intros or outros. Try Audio Jungle.
Apps, Plugins or Themes
If you have a knack for code-writing and can write your own themes or plugins, you can sell them at a place like Creative Market. Also, many plugin authors offer their plugins for free but ask for donations.
Domains
Do you have a domain collecting problem? Did you know you could sell them for profit? Try a site like Sedo.
Ecourses/Webinars/Online Workshops
You could do all sorts of things with this type of digital product. You wouldn’t have to go big the first time around. Test the waters by holding a small, local event first. Grow bigger as you learn the ropes and figure out what works and what doesn’t.
Simply pick something you’re good at that other people want to know and teach it! Do it once or twice to refine your presentation and then start charging a small fee to those who want to take your class. Check out how LeadPages uses webinars to sell their product in this free 10-part video series.
Ebooks
Many, many bloggers have written ebooks. I’ve made a healthy chunk selling my own ebook Tell Your Time the last few years. (Here’s why I turned down a traditional book deal in favor of self-publishing.)
I don’t think ebooks sold on blogs (generally) make the same kind of money they did a few years ago, but for some, with very compelling topics and a decent group of supporters who help promote, it can be a good option.
On the other hand, there are many authors making a lot of money selling ebooks on Amazon. The key, they say, is to write multiple books, not just one.
If you want to write your own ebook, check out my series How to Write an Ebook.
One benefit of having an ebook is the ability to participate in ebook bundles which can generate quite a bit of income. Again, it’s about relationships and pooling your resources. See how Stephanie and Erin do it at Ultimate Bundles.
Related: How to Make Money as an Ultimate Bundle Affiliate.
Premium Content & Membership Communities
Insider spaces, one-on-one interaction, VIP rooms. Premium content is just what it sounds like—content that others must pay to access.
This isn’t a new concept, but I do think it will become more and more common. There is free information all over the internet, so in order for this to work, you would have to offer something truly unique—some sort of “insider information,” special access to individuals whose expertise is highly sought after, products or services that go above and beyond the norm, such or special treatment such as one-on-one interaction and coaching.
I’ve experimented with premium content when I created my Useletter Archives (now closed). I now sell my Knowtbook, the answer to the question, “Hey Amy, can I pick your brain?”
Another example of a premium content site is Food Blogger Pro. Bjork started this site after being asked by food bloggers how he and his wife Lindsay built their hugely popular food blog, Pinch of Yum.
Photos
Are you a photographer? Illustrator? Why not sell your photos on a site like Foap or Creative Market?
Selling Blogs & Websites
Many bloggers have sold their blogs or websites for 4-, 5-, 6- and even 7-figure sums.
There is also something called flipping websites where you obtain a small blog or website, grow it and then sell it for profit later. If you want to flip a site, check out Flippa.
And if you want to read about those who have sold their blog, you can read this.
Make money blogging by selling physical products
Books
For many bloggers, their blogs have helped them sell books, both self and traditionally published. I’ve heard over and over again that traditional publishers will not typically consider your manuscript if you don’t have a blog first.
And if you’re a self-published author or a hybrid author (that is, you have both self-published and traditionally-published books), a blog is a great way to sell books.
Conferences, Classes or Special Events
I consider hosting an event like a conference a “physical” product since it involves an exchange of something tangible (in this case, money for a ticket to an experience) and happens in real life (as opposed to an online class). You can also do bigger events like day-long seminars or workshops or even multi-day conferences.
Do not underestimate the work that would go into pulling off one of these events successfully. It’s a huge undertaking, but if you have a background in event planning or are extremely motivated, organized and are good at networking and making connections with companies (sponsors) etc., this might be for you.
In your niche or area of interest, it’s likely there are large, established conferences already. So, try narrowing down your conference topic in order to target a more specific group.
If you’re going to put on a large-scale event, be very clear and very specific in your goals and make sure there’s a strong desire for the information you can provide. And then do it with excellence. The way you would make money, of course, is to charge a fee to attend and/or partner with sponsors to cover your costs (and your salary).
Handmade Products
Are you crafty? Consider selling on Etsy or Handmade at Amazon.
You can set up your own shop for free and it’s simple to get started. It’s not so simple to stand out from the crowd, so that will likely be your biggest challenge.
Here are some tips on how to market your Etsy shop (but would largely apply to Handmade as well).
Manufactured Products
You can sell manufactured products and use your site/blog/newsletter to promote it.
If you create the product yourself, that’s great, but if you don’t know how to create your own product, you can sell someone else’s in your own shop.
If you have an idea for a product you’d like to sell but aren’t sure where to start, this couple tells you how they started selling wedding linens online. Their Online Store Tutorials are particularly helpful.
How to make money advertising: services
Think of this like freelancing. If you have a skill (who doesn’t?), why not offer your service(s) via the internet (a.k.a. virtually)? It does not have to be computer related. Think of ways you can use your already-gained skills in your favor and put them online.
Administrative Assistant
App Developer
Audio/Video Editor
Coach
Concierge/Personal Assistant
Consultant
Cook – This isn’t completely virtual as you would have to deliver food, but you could still use the internet to get exposure. Here’s an example.
Counselor
Designer – Check out Minted’s Design Challenge for a place to start.
Digital Freelancer – Pick a task you can do quickly that others “will get around to someday.” For example, digitizing their boxes of photos.
Photo Editor
Project Manager
Social Media Manager
Software Writer
Speaker
Trainer
Transcriptionist
Tutor
Visioneer – Have people send you pictures of their room/house/yard and offer suggestions for improvement. Post before & after photos on your blog.
Web Builder – If you’ve set up your own site, contact local brick & mortar businesses and see if you can set up theirs. Barter services to get your feet wet, gain experience and build a portfolio.
Web Developer
Writer – The advantage of writing for other sites is that you get to be a part of something that’s already established. Also, you don’t have to worry about the technical aspects of running and maintaining your own site. Keep your ears peeled for contributor opportunities. You could start by guest posting.
I wrote a post called How to Become a Virtual Assistant with tips for anyone wanting to offer their services online.
Further reading: The Bootstrap VA: The Go-Getter’s Guide to Becoming a Virtual Assistant, Getting and Keeping Clients, and More, an ebook by Lisa Morosky. Make it your first business investment. This ebook blew my mind; it’s loaded with tips, resources and step-by-step instruction.
Selling a service is great because the startup costs are low and little to no inventory is required.
The problem is, services are not scaleable. In other words, your business size depends on how much time you have. You only have so much time in your day so you can provide a finite amount of service.
Tips for service providers:
Create a simple brochure-type site with just a few pages: Home, About, Contact, Resume, Services & Pricing, Before and After Photos (if applicable) and Testimonials once you get some.
Participate in forums, comments and other social media platforms and answer questions. Build a reputation as an authority and expert.
Where do you start when you want to make money blogging
Feeling overwhelmed yet? You’re not alone. It is overwhelming.
You should know there are no magic bullets. What works for one person won’t necessarily work for another and vice versa. There are no guaranteed, across-the-board results either. Your mileage may vary. Take the time to think through what might work for you.
What’s your personality?
Are you an introvert? Extrovert? Are you organized and like to work ahead? Are you spontaneous and fly by the seat of your pants? All these questions will help you determine the best fit for you.
For example, I started a forum many years ago, but as an introvert, I quickly realized managing and moderating all the conversation was too stressful. So, I handed it over to someone who loved the social aspect of it.
Also, I like to tackle a project and move on. I don’t like open-ended projects that are ongoing. That’s why I prefer writing and selling an ebook rather than running a membership site.
Take your personality and temperament into account and decide what will work for you.
What’s your season of life?
When I started blogging I was a mom with newborns and toddlers. There was just no way I had the time or energy to devote to an online business. But now my kids are older and it works differently.
It’s true my children are now out of the newborn and toddler stage but we have moved into the spend-your-life-in-the-car stage, chauffeuring people to activities all the live long day. Not to mention the hungry-every-5-minutes stage where they eat as fast as I cook. If it weren’t for my husband’s flexible schedule, I’d have to seriously rethink things.
Think realistically about what’s going on in your life. How much time do you really have to devote to blogging?
What are others in your niche doing?
If you’re still stumped, one of the best ways to figure out what might work for you is to look at well-established bloggers in your niche and take note of the monetization methods they use. If those methods will work with your personality and season of life, start there.
The f
Start a blog if you haven’t already.
Check out my Contents page to see an overview of all the tips and tutorials on this site. That page can be accessed in the menus at the top and bottom of the site, from anywhere.
Sign up for the Useletter. I wade through the latest blogging information and share bite-sized tips for bloggers and online entrepreneurs. It’s free and emails arrive on Saturday mornings.
Content & Monetization Tiers (PDF)
If you’re not sure which content to offer for free and which content to charge for, you might be interested in my Content Tiers & Monetization download. (If you already have access to the Knowtbook or to my Studio, you’ve got it, so don’t purchase it!) In it, I explain how I think through and advise others to organize their content offerings, from free to VIP. It’s a one-time purchase of $5
One-time purchase of $5.00
Almost 3 pages (8.5 x 11 inches) of additional content based on my 13+ years of experience
Printable in a purposefully ink-friendly layout & format
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