Comment management policy and moderation principles

This article explains the policies that Blogger-HAT applies in accepting, moderating and responding to comments.

Comments are single of the ways we can allow other frequent send a letter to on our blogs.

Blogger lets us wish whether or not to allow annotations overall, and plus on personality posts. And it provides options in support of Blogger administrators to wish whether annotations are inevitably in print, or if they duty be standard at the outset. This admiration process is called moderation.

how to use your blog VS your Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, G+

Your blog vs your email, facebook, twitter, photo albums  

Recently, I used Blogger to turn into a new-fangled website in support of a similarity choir. It replaced an elder website so as to was expensive to amend.

When we talked almost could you repeat that? The choir desirable, single challenge was so as to a little frequent accepted wisdom so as to "put it on the website" or "put in on Facebook" was the answer to each put out so as to involved communicating with members: It took a batch to explain so as to Facebook and the website are not truly spaces anywhere existing members look habitually. (Some members are elder, and don't even allow cellphones so as to receive SMS/text-messages, much with a reduction of computers and broadband connections).

Giving another Google account control over your blog

This article is about changing the ownership of your Blogger blog.   As well as looking at how to make the changes inside Blogger, it also looks at some other issues you may need to think about (eg comment moderation, items outside Blogger, advertising).

Blogs and Google Accounts

Each blog is "owned" by at least one Google account.   This administrator account can do anything in the blog:  write posts, set up new authors, change the template, add new formatting rules, delete posts - or the entire blog, moderate comments, etc etc etc.