.Sign in toGoogle Search Console using the same account information you use to sign in to Google Sites.2.Click "Add a site...", enter the base URL of your Google Site in the box that pops up, then click "Continue."3.On the following page, select the radio button next toAdd a meta tag to your site's home page.4.Copy the meta tag (for example,<meta name="google-site-verification" content="z5mJLjVGtEe5qzCefW1pamxI7H46u19n4XnxEzgl1AU" />) from theInstructionsbox.5.In a new browser window or tab, navigate to the Google Site you wish toverify. (You will need to go back to the Search Console page, so do not close it.)6.Click theMore actionsbuttonand selectManage site.7.Select theGeneraltab under theSite Settingarea.8.Paste the meta tag that you copied on the Google Search Console site in the box next toGoogle Search Console verification.9.Click "Save changes."10.Go back to the Search Console page where you copied the meta tag.11.Click "Verify."2. Submitting your Google Site's sitemap to Google Search Console1.On your Search Console home page, select your site.2.In the left sidebar, clickSite configurationand thenSitemaps.3.Click theAdd/Test Sitemapbutton in the top right.4.Enter/system/feeds/sitemapinto the text box that appears.5.ClickSubmit Sitemap.3. Locating your sitemap for later useYou can navigate to your sitemap by adding/system/feeds/sitemapto the end of the base URL of your Google Site.Example for independent Google SitesIf you have a site through Google Sites, your sitemap will be at:http://sites.google.com/site/YourSite/system/feeds/sitemapIn this example, YourSite is the name of your Google Site.Example for Google Sites created through Google AppsFor example, if you have a site through Google Apps, your sitemap will be at:http://sites.google.com/a/AppDomain/YourSite/system/feeds/sitemapIn this example, AppDomain is the name of your organization and YourSite is the name of your Google Site.
Imagine we're playing pretenses and you're advised to emulate reflection. What present do you go into? You've very likely put your hands out, palms looking up, with your first and second fingers contacted to your thumb, into an estimate of what's called lotus present. The posture has turned out to be connected to reflection for amateurs and experts alike. Scan a stock picture database for "reflection" and every one of the outcomes demonstrate lotus posture; and a year ago when I figured out how to think, individuals all had a similar supposition of how I sat while I did it. "Like this?" they'd ask, pulling a fast lotus. As indicated by my contemplation teacher Rory Kinsella, lotus present — or "padmasana", from the Sanskrit — is the customary reflection present utilized for quite a long time in India and different parts of Asia. However, in the cutting edge West, where contemplation is winding up progressively well known, the vast m...
Comments
Post a Comment
click to comment