They're ready for their close-up.
This is the Blog of EmmaWrites from AOL. Promoting Liberalism in blog form since September 2002 on the dearly departed abookshelf.org. Hillary Clinton for President. Bitch is the new black (Tina Fey).The reign of old white men must end. Chorus Einstein's Struggle. Precious and few are the moments we two can share. Read my blog and you'll never roam alone. Gnomes rule; dragonflies drool. Don't hate me because I'm right, just succumb to my rightness of liberalism.
. I don't know where it came from (I think it's from the plant I yanked up last summer.) But it's growing in a weird place..in the front yard by the steps. So I'm thinking that when the seeds are ripe, I'll pull up the plant and shake the seeds in a spot where nothing else will grow. I'm sure dill will be perfectly happy there. It's a weed actually, so it should grow just about anywhere.
First you have to decide where you want your animal to show up on the blog. Initially I made the mistake of putting the code at the bottom of the template code, so Bob & Bob showed up at the very end of my blog. You had to scroll all the way down and they were hanging at the end. Hanging at the end can be painful. So I decided the best place would be after my blog profile. So here’s what you do:
Go to the Adopt a Virtual Pet Link.
Adopt your pet.
Press finish and it will take you to Step 3 in the process.
Cut and Paste the entire code in the box that’s marked “if you are using MySpace, Friendster or Freewebs”
Now, sign onto Blogger.
Click on your blog and go to Template.
Scroll down about ¾’s of the way past all the gobbledy gook . . .Blogger header, post, comment ,
You should see something like this:
$BlogMemberProfile$
!-- End #profile –
After that line press Enter a few times to create a few blank lines.
Now Paste in the Virtual Pet code that you Cut
Now press Save Template Changes
Now Refresh your blog and then Bingo-Bango, your Pet Appears!
Monday it was pouring here. You can see the rain in these pictures. I was on the front porch and took some pictures. Late June, early July is a good time for the garden because things are in full bloom. A few days ago my monarda opened up (shut up Bert) It's not the red-red- type, but it's almost fucshia.
