How do I find out when a blog was created?

How do I find out when a blog was created?

Here’s how to find out when an article or blog post was published online

1. Look for the publish date on the page.
2. Check if the URL includes the publish date.
3. Look at the comment time stamps.
4. Google the URL.
5. Check source code of the page.
6. Check Wayback Machine.

How do you display blogs?

Options for Displaying Content on a Front Page

1. Full Posts. With the full posts option, blog posts are displayed in full, not truncated, in reverse chronological order.
2. Post Excerpts. Another option is to show only excerpts of posts, with links to the full content for those who are interested.
3. Magazine-Style.

How do I find the electronically published date?

Use Google to Find the Date

1. Go to Google and type inurl: in the search box.
2. Now, copy and paste the page’s URL right next to inurl: and click the Google Search (or just Search) button.
3. Next, add &as_qdr=y15 next to the URL and click search again. A date should now appear beneath the page URL.

Where do you put the date on a blog post?

Subtle Dates – you can keep dates on posts without having them ‘scream out at your readers’ that the post is old. For example dates at the bottom of posts, dates in more muted colors, dates in smaller font than headings etc all can give your readers the date without making a big point of it.

How to create a new blog post every day?

Write a blog post. From your site home page, select New and then News post. Select a template to use. Tip: Create a custom template that is already tagged with the Blog page category so you don’t have to tag every new blog post. See the steps in the section Tip: Create a blog template below to do this.

Is it OK to remove dates from blog posts?

Last week in my post exploring how to make blogs sticky I suggested (in point 14) that one technique to consider is to remove the dates from your blog posts. My theory is that dates can either add to or take away from a post. Let me explore this a little further:

How to create cool blog post date icon with CSS?

Add a Gradient Overlay layer style to the rectangle, using a vertical gradient running from #dad8d8 to #fcfcfc; Give the icon a fine 1px Stroke using the colour #e3e3e3 to define its edges.