Blogger Instructions

Go to www.blogger.com

GMAIL users: Sign In.
All others: Sign up.

Register for your blog.
Once registered, look for "create blog."

Blog Name: sound professional and keep it class related (your name + 101 + food, etc)
Blog Address: simple, class related

Verification: Some people will verify their blogs; follow the instructions

Useful Buttons Once You Have a Blog



Change design from dynamic views: Go "more options" and select "template." Go to "simple" blog samples and select one. When you get the look you want, select "apply to blog."

 "New Post" - You can find this on your main blog page and on your Dashboard page. This allows you to write a "new blog entry." This is different from creating an altogether new blog. When you post new content to your blog, hit "new post," not new blog.

"Design" - Look at the top right-hand part of the screen. This button brings up the "Dashboard" button.

"Dashboard" - this allows you to create new blogs, to edit your posts, and other functions.

"View Blog" - this button takes you to the 'public' view of your blog. From this view, copy your blog address http://sampleblogaddress.blogspot.com and paste it into an email to me. Thanks!

1 comment:


  1. The first day of class I was able to reflect about history. It was surprised when I understand how people used the religion, and moral ethics to justify their selfish and petty desires. It is hard to figure out how human beings referred the dehumanization as GOD’s plans for them to achieve their rights of life, liberty and happiness. Jefferson as others used “GOD’s plans” to achieve their desires. They took others and used them as a property forgetting their rights.



    Following the David Walker’s feelings I can say that he is totally right. GOD created us equal, we have the same rights, it doesn’t matter our skin color, ethnicity, culture, or economic position. Jefferson justified his actions in the religion, but David claimed his rights in the religion too. My conclusion for both position is that our rights end when the rights of others begin.

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