My NEW Book Is Called 'Sketching 365' In The UK
So, first of all I want to recognise and extend my appreciation and thanks to the 55 artists and illustrators - from very many different countries - who generously contributed images to this book - and I'm listing them below. I think some of you may well know their names. Artists who work as tutors and/or run workshops have a (T) after their name. Check out their websites for further details.
Find out more information about how to design the best business card with Egora Guide. In order to create best business card you need to combine good Feng Shui energy as well as powerful layout and design tips. Feng shui is the missing link that makes all the difference between an ordinary and extraordinary card. So please, stop guessing and start designing! Good Luck Turning Your Business Card Into A Silent Salesman!
JUST KIDDING… We’ve already done all of that for you. There’s NOTHING TO INSTALL OR “SET UP”. Instead of asking you to spend more of your hard-earned money, we’ve already installed tons of beautiful premium WordPress themes for you - and more plugins than I can count. Everything you need to start a successful blog is already there, ready to go! There are, however, a few “tweaks” you’ll want to make so that your blog is “production” ready. This includes things like setting up categories, menus, and widgets - stuff that makes it easier and better for your readers.
If you did not create your blogging account in Step 2 above, now is a good time to do that. In this section, we’re going to add some categories to your blog. But first, let’s make sure you understand the difference between categories, subcategories, and tags - and when you should use each one. These can be a bit confusing at first, so here are some examples that will help clear things up.
A tag is like a keyword for your post. They’re one or two-word descriptions of what your post is about. Tags will help you organize your posts more easily and will allow you to group together similar posts. They might include things like: leashes, poo bags, kibble, treat training, biting, barking, etc. - specific words that provide additional explanation of what the post is about. Here’s an example of how all this might look for a specific post.
Tags: German Shepherd, Leash, Heel, Flexi-Leash, Cotton Leash - any specific words used in your posts that are not broad enough to be the main category. Try to limit yourself to no more than 5 tags per article - it’s easy to go “tag crazy”! I hope these examples are helpful, but if you need additional clarification, just let us know.
We’re happy to help. Next, let’s create categories for your top 3-5 blogging topics. Go to your My Account Page and click the “Advanced” button. This will take you to the WordPress dashboard. Categories” in the left menu of your dashboard. Create your categories (and sub-categories if you have them).
Don’t forget to clear your cache after making any site layout changes like themes, images, categories, menus, or widgets. This is necessary because BlogPress automatically caches your content so that it serves up really fast! Next, we’ll use those categories to set up the menus and navigation for your blog. A menu is basically a set of text links that go to the various pages and categories on your blog. Setting up clear navigation on your blog makes it easier for both your readers and the search engines to find what they are looking for.
NOTE: Each theme has different menu locations. Some, like the default theme, have just one. 3 possible menu locations. We will use the default theme for this tutorial to keep things simple. Menus in the left menu. In this example, we’ll create a new menu and then add categories and a “Home” link to the menu.
