MultiWeb

MultiWeb:
Multi Web its business or tech Blogger template with 3 columns, right and left sidebars. This simple and fast loading template has a white background, and nice simple header. I would like to recommend for business or tech blogger blogs.
Multi Web has pages enabled, and it shown on top menu above the header, labels we can find on second menu.
Features:

3 columns left and right sidebars – you can drag and drop widgets

widgets ready – support all blogger widgest

blue and white colors – on background and header

business or tech design for blogs

social icons – placed on top sidebar, easy to edit the code, HTML skills needed

featured posts enabled – placed on top content, easy to edit through dashboard

search box on menu – to make easy search on yuor blog

GamingZone

GamingZone:
Gaming Zone its a Games WordPress Theme with 2 columns right sidebars. The background of this theme is black with a beautiful game image on the top header. The content is white and sidebar is in gray color. This theme has fixed width and support WordPress widget. I recommend GamingZone WordPress theme for game related sites.
Gaming Zone theme has by default pages on primary menu, blue color menu, but this theme support wordpress menu, so you can easy edit them, and can place on same menu pages, gray color menu, categories and other links.
Features:

Admin Options V3 panel – which make it easy to customize your site

Featured Slider-Show Content – to show your favorite post above the content, simple to edit from admin option

Ads banners ready – monetize your site, accepted Google ads and any HTML / script code

Logo .PSD included – simple just edit the text through your Photoshop

Facebook and Twitter Widget enabled – Show your Facebook and Twitter friends

Popular posts in sidebar with thumbnail

Social icons, easy to edit through option panel

Colors – blue and black

Your stats, right away

Your stats, right away: Do you hate delays? Do you think being told to “Please wait…” by websites, cash machines, call centers, and the doughnut stand drive-thru guy in the year 2010 is a sure sign modern living isn’t quite meeting our collective expectations as a planet?



Good news! Today, we will be rolling out a new, experimental interface for Google FeedBurner. The real story is what’s new under the hood, however: the new interface provides real time stats for clicks, views, and podcast downloads, which means you can start seeing what content is drawing traffic from feed readers, Twitter, and other syndicated sources as it happens.

Additionally, if you use the FeedBurner Socialize service, and your platform uses PubSubHubbub or you ping us when you post, you can for the first time get stats on how much traffic your feed items are receiving from Twitter, as well as feed reading platforms like Google Reader in one place. Again, all within seconds of posting your content. Ping? Pong! Yep. That fast.



Your subscriber and reach numbers are still calculated based on a whole day's worth of requests, and are based on the traffic you received yesterday and before; but your item stats reflect the traffic you are receiving right now.



You can access the new interface by visiting http://feedburner.google.com/gfb/ or logging into feedburner.google.com and then clicking on the "Try out the NEW (beta) version!" link at the top.



The best way to see these real time features is to publish a new post and then switch to the “Last two hours” view to begin seeing updates.

To access feed management or previous analytics functionality, you can continue using the original interface at feedburner.google.com.



In the new interface, we are focusing on two things: our new real-time stats presentation and getting messages about and issues with your feed posted to the top-level dashboard, so that you can better diagnose any issues that may prevent your feed from being delivered in real time. If you have any comments or questions, look for the “Send Feedback” link at the top of the page to tell us what you think.



Posted by Dan Rodney, FeedBurner Team

A new look for Custom Search results plus a new search box

A new look for Custom Search results plus a new search box: We’re excited to announce that starting today, we are providing a new results style that’s more modern and streamlined, based on the evolving Google design and experience across Google properties.
This look will be the new default for new custom search engines, and admins of existing custom search engines can also choose this new style by visiting the Look and feel page of their CSE’s control panel and selecting “Default” in the Choose or customize a style section. The old default remains an option, but has been renamed to “Classic”.

In addition to the new style for results, we’ve also updated the search box and made autocomplete more robust and consistent with the standard Google autocomplete. Note that this update affects all CSEs that use the Element so, in some rare cases, site owners who have made customizations to their CSE search box (or who have enabled autocomplete for their own search boxes) may need to make minor updates to accommodate the new search box’s slightly different look.

We hope you and your visitors enjoy these updates. Let us know what you think in our discussion forum.

Posted by: Dana Bright, UI Designer

A new way to access quality content online

A new way to access quality content online: Posted by Paul McDonald, Product Manager

Whether we’re getting the latest election news, making sense of the day’s stock market activity or looking for an update on our favorite celebrities, we rely on publishers to inform and entertain us. Online publishers often fund the creation of this content through ads; sometimes they ask you to pay for content directly, by buying a subscription or purchasing a particular article.

Now, you may see a new option: the ability to access some of this content by responding to microsurveys, without having to pull out your wallet or sign in. When a site has implemented this option, you’ll see a prompt that offers you a choice between answering a market research question or completing another action specified by the publisher (such as signing up for an account or purchasing access). All responses are completely anonymous -- they aren’t tied to your identity or later used to target ads. The prompts look like this:



Publishers get paid for hosting surveys. A number of publishers, such as the The Texas Tribune, the Star Tribune and Adweek have already started running these microsurveys on their sites.

So what’s the point of these questions? From international brands to local food trucks, every business owner wants to make important decisions with their customers’ feedback in mind. That’s why we’ve created Google Consumer Surveys, a new business-facing product that makes custom market research easy. It enables companies to ask questions (the ones you'll later see on your screen) and get back quantitative results quickly, accurately and cost-effectively. Companies have already been using it to research everything from online shopping behavior (Lucky Brand Jeans) to gluten-free baking mixes (King Arthur Flour), and to assess brand awareness (Timbuk2) and inform product development (479 Popcorn). Google shares the money these companies spend with our publisher partners.



The idea behind Google Consumer Surveys is to create a model that benefits everyone. You get to keep enjoying your favorite online content, publishers have an additional option for making money from that content, and businesses have a new way of finding out what their customers want.

If you’re a publisher interested in running microsurveys on your site, let us know.