Few More

1. Body: the outer most block is the Body of your template (basically everything that the computer screen covers).

 

Header: this block is the top most part of your blog (the name is quite obvious). But inside the Header you will have other sub-blocks too - the Header Title block, the Header Description block, and others such as the Adsense banners, a menu bar, etc. So, to wrap all these sub-blocks inside one large container, the largest container in the Header section is usually a Header-wrapper that wraps everything inside.
Content: below the Header is the Content-wrapper - basically the most important container block of all. Immediately inside this wrapper are the Sidebar containers (1,2 or any number of sidebars) and the Main container (which contains your posts, comments, or some ads).
Footer: is the bottom most container of your template. As in the Header section, you'll also need a Footer-wrapper to contain other sub-blocks in the Footer section.
Main: the Main-wrapper is the outer most container in the Main section which goes inside the Content-wrapper. Inside this Main-wrapper are the Post block, Comment block, Date Header, and other widgets created from the Add Page Element option.
Sidebar: is the block that contains all your side widgets - About Me, Labels, Archive, Text, HTML, Adsense, etc. In a standard Blogger template, you will usually find only 1 sidebar - hence the 2-column template (Main and Sidebar). But it's actually easy to add multiple number of sidebars. The most common ones are 2 sidebars - or the 3-column template. You will see from these tutorial series that once you understand the template structure, it's actually easy to add and move the sidebars to the left or right of your Main container.

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And Some More

1. Body: the outer most block is the Body of your template (basically everything that the computer screen covers).
   
2. Outer-wrapper: this container covers your whole template (the body is more like the outside of your template). In general, you build a wrapper to place a multiple of smaller blocks inside it. The most common blocks inside this Outer-wrapper is the Header, Content, and Footer.
3. Header: this block is the top most part of your blog (the name is quite obvious). But inside the Header you will have other sub-blocks too - the Header Title block, the Header Description block, and others such as the Adsense banners, a menu bar, etc. So, to wrap all these sub-blocks inside one large container, the largest container in the Header section is usually a Header-wrapper that wraps everything inside.
   
4. Content: below the Header is the Content-wrapper - basically the most important container block of all. Immediately inside this wrapper are the Sidebar containers (1,2 or any number of sidebars) and the Main container (which contains your posts, comments, or some ads).
5. Footer: is the bottom most container of your template. As in the Header section, you'll also need a Footer-wrapper to contain other sub-blocks in the Footer section.
6. Main: the Main-wrapper is the outer most container in the Main section which goes inside the Content-wrapper. Inside this Main-wrapper are the Post block, Comment block, Date Header, and other widgets created from the Add Page Element option.
7. Sidebar: is the block that contains all your side widgets - About Me, Labels, Archive, Text, HTML, Adsense, etc. In a standard Blogger template, you will usually find only 1 sidebar - hence the 2-column template (Main and Sidebar). But it's actually easy to add multiple number of sidebars. The most common ones are 2 sidebars - or the 3-column template. You will see from these tutorial series that once you understand the template structure, it's actually easy to add and move the sidebars to the left or right of your Main container.

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Some More Text Post

1. Body: the outer most block is the Body of your template (basically everything that the computer screen covers).
   
2. Outer-wrapper: this container covers your whole template (the body is more like the outside of your template). In general, you build a wrapper to place a multiple of smaller blocks inside it. The most common blocks inside this Outer-wrapper is the Header, Content, and Footer.
3. Header: this block is the top most part of your blog (the name is quite obvious). But inside the Header you will have other sub-blocks too - the Header Title block, the Header Description block, and others such as the Adsense banners, a menu bar, etc. So, to wrap all these sub-blocks inside one large container, the largest container in the Header section is usually a Header-wrapper that wraps everything inside.
   
4. Content: below the Header is the Content-wrapper - basically the most important container block of all. Immediately inside this wrapper are the Sidebar containers (1,2 or any number of sidebars) and the Main container (which contains your posts, comments, or some ads).
5. Footer: is the bottom most container of your template. As in the Header section, you'll also need a Footer-wrapper to contain other sub-blocks in the Footer section.
6. Main: the Main-wrapper is the outer most container in the Main section which goes inside the Content-wrapper. Inside this Main-wrapper are the Post block, Comment block, Date Header, and other widgets created from the Add Page Element option.
7. Sidebar: is the block that contains all your side widgets - About Me, Labels, Archive, Text, HTML, Adsense, etc. In a standard Blogger template, you will usually find only 1 sidebar - hence the 2-column template (Main and Sidebar). But it's actually easy to add multiple number of sidebars. The most common ones are 2 sidebars - or the 3-column template. You will see from these tutorial series that once you understand the template structure, it's actually easy to add and move the sidebars to the left or right of your Main container.

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Get Web 2.0 Ready

 

Web 2.0 is talked about a lot these days, Web has become far more interactive and its time for all OrganizationsProfit/Non-Profit to go Web 2.0 way. This article breifly descibes What, Why and How to make your Website Web 2.0 Ready.

What is Web 2.0?

Web 2.0 is collection of technologies which try to engage users to website by allowing him to create multimedia content, distribute content, join groups, get alerts.Some of Web 2.0 Components are RSS, Wikis, Blogs, Social Networks.

Why Web 2.0?

To Increase Traffic
To Engage Users.
To Distribute Information.

How to make your Website Web 2.0 ready?

1. Blogs, Wikis, SlideShare and More - Add more user generated content like blogs, white papers, presentations to  make your website a source of rich information, which is not just updated to broadcast important news, but keeps users engaged and compels him to visit/subscribe to your website.
   
2. RSS: Users on internet no longer want to just have download of information from a particular source.what they want is information to be packed and sent to there inboxes once its published on there fav source (in this case your website). RSS is a simple way of achiving this, let your users subscribe to your content through RSS,  http://rssfeedreader.com/
3. Sharing Widget - To convert your users to promoters add sharing widgets to your website, sharing widgets enable users to post content they are reading to popular social networks, which in turn will bring more traffic to your website. Popular Sharing Widgets - http://www.addthis.com/ , http://sharethis.com/ 
4. Groups- Create groups on popular social networks like linkedin and give users link to join the network from your website.

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What Are They Saying?

Brands all over the world want to listen to what there customers are saying about them, with customers going all over the web and expressing a lot more then earlier, its becoming essential to listen about brands on web and take corrective actions if necessary.

To accomplish this Social Sentiment Analysis is becoming increasingly important, social sentiment analysis deals with listening to all the updates on social networks/blogs and categorizing them into neutral, negative or positive update for brand, Systems can then convert these information into meaningful reports, which a social sentiment tracker can keep watch on.

How much of Social Sentiment Analysis will be done with automated systems and how much using humans remains the question, both methods have there pros and cons.

Will Social Sentiment Analysis become next big thing to be outsourced, and can Indian BPO's actually put this as a offering in the gamete of services that they offer, would be interesting to track this.

What i also want to know is whether Social PR Agencies also offer sentiment analysis as one of the offerings?

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About Us

Atul Sharma

Anand Changali

Mithun Mohandas

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