How to Auto-Feed Blogger Posts to Twitter

By Amelia McDoogleburger, eHow Member

 

If you have a Blogger blog and a Twitter account, automatically feeding your blog posts to Twitter can save a lot of time and hassle.

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

• Twitter account
• Blogger account
• URL of your blogs RSS feed
• Your OpenID name

1. 1

   The easiest way to automatically tweet your blog posts is through Twitterfeed. Go to http://twitterfeed.com

2. 2

   Login to Twitterfeed using your OpenID. If you have a Blogger account, you will just need to choose Blogger from the list of possible logins and enter your username. For example, if the URL of your Blogger blog is http://abcdefg.blogspot.com, then your username is abcdefg.

3. 3

   After logging in, you will be able to go to your Twitter feeds. This gives you the option to enter a new feed. Click on "Create New Feed". Enter your Twitter name and password, as well as the URL for your RSS feed. Adjust the settings for how often you want Twitterfeed to check your blog for new posts, and click "Create".

4. 4

   That's it! Now, when you create a Blogger blog post, a tweet will automatically be created and posted to your Twitter account.

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Tips & Warnings

• If you are not sure what the URL for your RSS feed is, check your blog. There should be a link for subscribing to your posts. Clicking on this link will take you to the URL of the page for your RSS feed. If you have not set up an alternative source for your RSS feed (such as feedburner), the URL should have a format of http://acdefg.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default if abcdefg is the name of your blog.

Read more: How to Auto-Feed Blogger Posts to Twitter | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_4893932_autofeed-blogger-posts-twitter.html#ixzz1GSdhH7Sa

Read more: How to Auto-Feed Blogger Posts to Twitter | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_4893932_autofeed-blogger-posts-twitter.html#ixzz1GSdLNRKj

You are what your father ate!

Scientists have discovered evidence that environmental influences experienced by a fathercan be passed down to the next generation, "reprogramming" how genes function in offspring.

The new study, conducted by researchers at the University of Massachusetts Medical School and the University of Texas at Austin, shows that environmental cues—in this case, diet—influence genes in mammals from one generation to the next, evidence that until now has been sparse.

These insights, coupled with previous human epidemiological studies, suggest that paternal environmental effects may play a more important role in complex diseases such as diabetes and heart disease than previously believed.

"Knowing what your parents were doing before you were conceived is turning out to be important in determining what disease risk factors you may be carrying," said Oliver J. Rando, principal investigator for the study.

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/diet/You-are-what-your-father-ate/articleshow/7155518.cms

Earth's axis wobbles, your day's shorter

The Japanese quake caused a 400-km-long and 160-km-wide rupture in the Earth's crust as one tectonic plate dove under another off the coast of northern Japan. This led to an upheaval in the sea above it sending a 30-foot wall of water racing up to 10km inland in Japan and reaching Californiaacross the Pacific Ocean 10 hours later. Several small island states in the Pacific experienced 2-3 feet high waves, which were ripples of the Japanese tsunami as it went bouncing across the ocean

 

The earthquake-cum-tsunami packed such fury that it has moved Japan's main island, Honshu, by about 8 feet. It's also caused the Earth's axis to wobble by about 4 inches – something that experts say will lead to the shortening of the day by 1.6 microseconds, or just over a millionth of a second. 

These very tiny changes happen because of changes in the speed of rotation of the Earth as surface mass gets shifted around in earthquakes, says Patrick Dasgupta, professor of astrophysics in Delhi University. 

As portions of the Earth's surface shift, there is a bit of an extra wobble in the planet's rotation around its axis. This causes an increase in the speed of spinning, resulting in shortening of the day, said Dasgupta. This, however, will have no impact on life on Earth

 

Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Earths-axis-wobbles-your-days-shorter/articleshow/7689494.cms