All Aboard The Steem Train. Day 12. Taunton to Bridgwater
- Tips from the Station Master.......
- Events connected with Steemit.....
- Helping the Underprivileged Worldwide....
- Highlights from our Journey Through Somerset....
Creating A Good Looking Post
Header
Catching the eye of Steemians browsing the Steem Feed is so important.
Whatever image you choose must be 800px wide by 450px in height.
It will save a lot of time if you create a template, in which you can insert your images and text.
Photoshop and Canva are excellent creative tools you can use to enhance your header image.
Separators
Separators give structure to your post and make it easier to navigate.
Again separators should be 800px in length with their height being relatively small....just see how it looks.
Footer
Creating a footer makes your post look more professional.
It can provide information about yourself, your interests and links to other sites. It should 800px wide and whatever depth you wish.
For a summary of hints from the Stationmaster
Week One click here
Week Two click here
25-27 May Steem Summer Tickets Palm Beach Florida
Today's charity competition is sponsored by @dobartim.
He writes ' The aim of this competition is to extend the idea for Steemit blogging. If we give a donation of food or money, when the money and food are spent, we have the same problem - a poor family. If you donate a computer and teach people to make good posts and comments, then they begin to get a regular cash flow. I believe that in the first month, every new user can make $500, In the beginning, the most money is made on good comments. This idea can feed many people, villages, cities and poor countries. I want to launch a human idea because more users bring higher and faster growth to Steem and SBD. I want this competition to grow, to get a global dimension. Now it's only one computer, the next time the prize can be 150-300 SBD - it depends on the support you give me.'
You can learn more about this initiative here.
Glastonbury Tor is an iconic hill associated with many myths and legends.
Formed out of clay and capped with Blue Lias sandstone, the Tor rises above the Somerset Levels, which was once a swamp but is now fertile farmland.
The slopes of the Tor have a series of terraces, whose origins are unknown.
A number of religious buildings have been erected on top of the hill over the centuries. Dedicated to St Michael the last church, apart from the tower, was demolished in 1539 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
Map of Somerset Plotting our journey
Source: Steam train displayed in the heading thanks to https://www.ianvisits.co.uk
