BlogMag Help

BlogMag allows you to create and manage your blog.

Create your blog

It is really easy to create your blog with BlogMag.net:

  1. Create an account
  2. Confirm your account
  3. Write in your blog

In 3 simple steps, you will have a blog up and running within minutes. You can also visit your profile page to change some of the settings for your blog. For example, you can choose the look that best fits your personnality or the contents of your blog.

Where can I find help ?

There are several ways to find help on BlogMag. You can click on the support link on the bottom of each page and send your question using the support form. This form is meant for bug-related issues.

If you want help on how to use BlogMag the best way is to subscribe to the BlogMag support list and talk with other users who will be happy to help you discover BlogMag subtleties.

Micro Blog

Sometimes you just don’t want to write long articles but you want to tell your friends on the net about what you are thinking, what you are doing, or where you are. Just set your mood and type a message in your MicroBlog module.

Markup languages

A Markup language is a simple syntax, designed to be easy for a human to enter with a simple text editor, and easy to read in its raw form.

Markup languages are used for entry in web-based publishing, such as weblogs and wikis, where the input interface is a simple text box. The server software converts the input to a common document markup language like HTML or XHTML.

BlogMag gives you the choice between 3 different Markup languages. You can choose the one best suited for the type of blog you are writing. In your profile page you can choose your default language but you can also decide to choose a different language any time you want for any specific article you are writing.

BBCode

BBCode is an abbreviation for Bulletin Board Code, the lightweight markup language used to format posts in many message boards. It is also called forum codes. The available tags are usually indicated by rectangular brackets surrounding a keyword, and they are parsed by the message board system before being translated into a markup language that web browsers understand, usually HTML or XHTML.
BBCode Syntax

Markdown

Markdown is a lightweight markup language, originally created by John Gruber and Aaron Swartz, which aims for maximum readability and “publishability” of both its input and output forms, taking many cues from existing conventions for marking up plain text in email.
Markdown Syntax

Textile

Textile is a lightweight markup language originally developed by Dean Allen and billed as a “humane Web text generator”. Textile converts its marked-up text input to valid, well-formed XHTML and also inserts character entity references for apostrophes, opening and closing single and double quotation marks, ellipses and em dashes.
Textile Syntax

Last modified: Dec 04, 2007 @ 21:42 - by: fred