The wait is over. Google begins to release this Wednesday the new interface of Blogger, the hosting service used for blogs in the world. This reformulation was announced in March this year, but only after two months is finally being released to all users.
However, no use running to Blogger immediately to check the news. According to the laboratory manager, the transition from the old interface for Blogger Blogger to the new interface will be done gradually to a user number of bloggers. At first, the interface is only available at traditional Blogger.
The area chosen for the transition, which mainly provides a more refined and modern for the service is Blogger in Draft. Users who access this site are likely to see the new look Blogger running (not in my case, unfortunately). Over the coming weeks, the new Blogger will be released to more people, until the entire user base are using the newer version.
Camila Fitzgerald, which accounts for consumer operations at Google, says the Blogger code was primarily written from scratch. Thus, the development team can employ the latest technologies, particularly visual parameters anointed by HTML5.
One novelty of the new Blogger is the editor of posts, which was very similar to the word processor Google Docs. An interesting strategy to replicate the same interface as a service in another very similar, I must say. The difference lies in the option to directly edit the HTML of the post, something the Docs text documents do not offer.
Blogger now has 400 million active readers.
However, no use running to Blogger immediately to check the news. According to the laboratory manager, the transition from the old interface for Blogger Blogger to the new interface will be done gradually to a user number of bloggers. At first, the interface is only available at traditional Blogger.
The area chosen for the transition, which mainly provides a more refined and modern for the service is Blogger in Draft. Users who access this site are likely to see the new look Blogger running (not in my case, unfortunately). Over the coming weeks, the new Blogger will be released to more people, until the entire user base are using the newer version.
Camila Fitzgerald, which accounts for consumer operations at Google, says the Blogger code was primarily written from scratch. Thus, the development team can employ the latest technologies, particularly visual parameters anointed by HTML5.
One novelty of the new Blogger is the editor of posts, which was very similar to the word processor Google Docs. An interesting strategy to replicate the same interface as a service in another very similar, I must say. The difference lies in the option to directly edit the HTML of the post, something the Docs text documents do not offer.
Blogger now has 400 million active readers.
