Post by minaaktarmitu00 on Feb 17, 2024 8:14:32 GMT
Continue in 2009 For example, if you created a Blogspot account with Google+ , you will need to make several manual changes. You won't even see several buttons like: Google+ followers; Google badge; button +1; Etc… Additionally, all comments managed by the Google+ comment system have been deleted. And all this without counting the Google+ users who have probably spent years building their notoriety thanks to this product. Especially since its deletion implies the elimination of published content, private discussions, comments... Elements that are not always possible to recover. With the little interest that Google has in Blogger, we can estimate that the future of Blogspot is not very encouraging. The platform will always be under threat of closure, even if it works well.
Howev case it is removed, you will need to follow Google's guidelines. In contrast, WordPress is open source software, meaning it is generated and maintained by a community of bloggers and users. And since a significant number of large companies use it, everyone has an interest in this CMS Email Marketing List continuing to exist and evolve. Comment intégrer des polices sur wordpress blog Unlike Blogger which is managed by a single company and you can decide to delete it at any time. 3.3. Your blog does not belong to you! A blog can have sentimental and/or monetary value.
Whatever value it represents, controlling its content and its future are the two most important points in managing a blog. When you're on Blogspot, your blog content is technically yours, but it resides on Google's platform. It manages this service and reserves the right to deactivate it or deny you access to it at any time if it considers that you have violated its guidelines: Content publication regulations That is, your content is yours, but the blog does not belong to you. No. This is, for example, the case of Dennis Cooper reported by Vox . He is a writer who had written about ten books and ran the blog: Theweaklings . With more than 10 years of working on his blog, 6 days a week, he was able to build a small community.