It Can Also Be Found In The Publicize Area. With This Feature, You Have The Option Of Adapting The Color To Your Blog. You Can Also Decide Whether The Counter Should Be Static Or Animated. You Can Find The Feed Counter In The Publicize Area Of feedburner. Screenshot: S. Cantzler Static, Dynamic, Red Or Blue? You Can Also Use Feedburner To Add A Subscription Counter To Your Blog. Screenshot: S. Cantzler That Was Just A Very Small Excerpt From The Multitude Of Feedburner Options.
Which Options Do You Think Are Still Important? And Which Ones Can You Do Without, Based On Experience? Or Should Beginners Stick With The Default Rss Feed For Now? We Look Forward To Your Feedback, Questions And Tips! More Users Thanks To Blog Latest Mailing Database Parades Even If You've Never Yourself, You've Probably Come Across A Blog Parade Online. At A Blog Parade – Sometimes Called A Blog Carnival – A Blogger Chooses A Topic And Calls On Other Bloggers To Post About It. All Posts Are Then Collected In The "Organizer's" Blog, So That As An Interested User You Can Easily Read Through The Diversity Of Opinions. Blog Parades Are A Good Way To Attract New Users And Establish Contacts.
Especially For Unknown Bloggers. How Does A Blog Parade Work? At A Blog Parade, A Topic Is Given On A Blog. The Organizer Writes A Post About This Himself And Invites Other Bloggers To Also Describe Their Point Of View On This Question In A Post – Usually Within A Fixed Period Of Between One Week And One Month. Everyone Who Wants To Take Part Puts A Link To The Organizing Blog Or To The Original Post In Their Post. The Organizer Of The Parade Collects All Contributions And Publishes A List With All Links At The End Of The Campaign. There Are Now Various Methods For Collecting Contributions. Some Organizers Rely On “curated” Lists. That Means They Check Every Post Before It Is Included In The List. Criteria Are, For Example.