This post was taken directly from original post.After we launched the Blogger Template Designer, one of the most requested features was the ability to upload your own background image. Though we provide hundreds of professional stock photos from iStockPhoto, we know many of you are serious photo buffs and would like to use your own beautiful photo as your blog’s background image.
And now you can! Go to Design | Template Designer | Background, click on Background Image, and you’ll notice a new “Upload image” option, which will allow you to select and upload your image.
For images that fill the entire background, we recommend using a resolution of 1800 pixels wide and 1600 pixels high, and file size less than 200KB to minimize the loading time of your blog pages. We support JPEG, GIF, and PNG format images.
After uploading a photo, you will see additional options that are not available for the built-in images: Alignment, Repeat, and Scroll options.
- Alignment: You can adjust horizontal (left, center, right) and vertical (top and bottom) alignment of your background image.
- Repeat (Tile): If you have a small image, you can have it repeat horizontally and/or vertically to fill the page. Otherwise, we recommend that you choose a page background color that blends in with your background image.
- Scroll: By default, your image stays in place while readers scroll the page contents. By selecting the “Scroll with page” option, both the background image and page contents scroll together. We recommend that you use an image that blends into your background color or set your image to tile vertically if you choose this option.
I just re-install my laptop with Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid Linx. When I looking for resources on the internet, I accidentally found out that Adobe has discontinued the Adobe Flash Player 64 bits for Linux project! For the record, I use the AMD Turion 64 processor. So automatically I became intrigued by this news.
If you're like everyone at the Twitter office, you're going crazy about the World Cup. When turning to Twitter to keep up with the current game, it helps to know where a Tweet is coming from—is that person watching the game on TV or is he actually in the stadium? To help answer that question, we're excited to announce Twitter Places on twitter.com and mobile.twitter.com. Starting today, you can tag Tweets with specific places, including all World Cup stadiums in South Africa, and create new Twitter Places. You can also click a Twitter Place within a Tweet to see recent Tweets from a particular location. Try it out during the next match—you will be able to see Tweets coming from the stadium.
Are ye already conscious? If now we can "like" comments facebook us! Of course, is an innovation that is very good, in my opinion personally. In this way, we can respond to the person who commented that good. So that is a tribute to its own course.
Jose, a chess software. In my opinion, this is the best chess software that I use on my computer. Created using JAVA programming language, so it can run in any OS that has Java Runtime Environment installed.
Introduced in April 1976 and terminated in March 1977. Looks ugly, but this is the first Apple computer! Despite that, but Apple I was priced $ 666 in his era!
Introduced in April 1977 and terminated in May 1979. Very similar to a typewriter. But if you look at the Apple I, was already a change very much. It does not use wood case anymore, so the more interesting views. For machines that are used, is still relatively the same except for an additional "new" features, i.e. : RAM expansion slot, floppy, better video resolution and others.
Introduced in June 1979 and terminated in December 1982. I think personally, this is the "real computer"! At least similar to the computers we know today. Additional features of the most prominent of these is the 48 kB RAM On Board! "VERY BIG" RAM capacity.
Released in January 1983, The Apple IIe was to be one of the most successful Apple computers ever. It was based on the 6502 processor, which could run at 1.02 MHz. It came with 64K of RAM and a 32K ROM which included BASIC, an assembly language interface, and several other hard-coded options. The Apple ][e originally sold for $1,395, and was replaced in 1985 by an updated model. In 1984 the name was changed from Apple IIe to Apple //e, coinciding with the release of the Apple //c.
Gnokii allows you to communicate with the phone over the serial cable connection, usb connection (support depends mostly on the operating system level support), infrared connection and bluetooth connection.