The aim of Education should be to teach us rather how to think, than what to think - rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, that to load the memory with thoughts of other men~Bill Beattie
Friday, October 7, 2011
2. Widget Finding
Widget Guide - Web Widgets
Aweb widgetis a small piece of code that can be placed on a website or blog, such as embedding a video from YouTube.
The four most common places to use web widgets are:
·Websites. Whether it is a personal website or a business website, widgets can enhance productivity or just add a little fun to your site. A common example of a widget on a website are ad blocks such as Google Ads.
·Blogs. Widgets can give your blog a personalized feel, or provide advanced utility for your readers. A common example of a widget on a blog are those "Digg this" icons that will automatically submit blog posts to Digg.
·Personalized Start Pages. Widgets can also add productivity and/or fun to your start page. A common example of a widget on a start page are RSS readers used to deliver the headlines from your favorite blog or news source such as Yahoo! News or CNN.
·Social Networking Profiles. You can use widgets on a Social Network to tell more about yourself, such as listing out your favorite books, or have compile your favorite songs into a play list to play for visitors to your profile.
To use a web widget, you mustcopy the widget codeto your website, blog, start page or social networking profile. Somewidget gallerieshelp out by automating this process for you.
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