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Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet. As a precaution to prevent deleting the Header when someday we are drowsily updating our blog template, set the header's locked attribute to true. By now, you can probably see the pattern of Blogger's template code. We create sections in the template and specify its attributes. Then on the Layout page, we can add widgets (using Add a Gadget) to the section we have created. Note that we don't necessarily have to use Add a Gadget to add a widget to our template. You can do this manually by coding it in your template. So for example, I would like to add an HTML/Javascript widget below my blog posts. So following this link mentioned earlier, we can see the syntax and attributes of a tag. I would then code my template like this:Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet. As a precaution to prevent deleting the Header when someday we are drowsily updating our blog template, set the header's locked attribute to true. By now, you can probably see the pattern of Blogger's template code. We create sections in the template and specify its attributes. Then on the Layout page, we can add widgets (using Add a Gadget) to the section we have created. Note that we don't necessarily have to use Add a Gadget to add a widget to our template. You can do this manually by coding it in your template. So for example, I would like to add an HTML/Javascript widget below my blog posts. So following this link mentioned earlier, we can see the syntax and attributes of a tag. I would then code my template like this:Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet. Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet. As a precaution to prevent deleting the Header when someday we are drowsily updating our blog template, set the header's locked attribute to true. By now, you can probably see the pattern of Blogger's template code. We create sections in the template and specify its attributes. Then on the Layout page, we can add widgets (using Add a Gadget) to the section we have created. Note that we don't necessarily have to use Add a Gadget to add a widget to our template. You can do this manually by coding it in your template. So for example, I would like to add an HTML/Javascript widget below my blog posts. So following this link mentioned earlier, we can see the syntax and attributes of a tag. I would then code my template like this:Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet. As a precaution to prevent deleting the Header when someday we are drowsily updating our blog template, set the header's locked attribute to true. By now, you can probably see the pattern of Blogger's template code. We create sections in the template and specify its attributes. Then on the Layout page, we can add widgets (using Add a Gadget) to the section we have created. Note that we don't necessarily have to use Add a Gadget to add a widget to our template. You can do this manually by coding it in your template. So for example, I would like to add an HTML/Javascript widget below my blog posts. So following this link mentioned earlier, we can see the syntax and attributes of a tag. I would then code my template like this:Now that we have an Add a Gadget option for the header section in the Layout page, let's add a Page Header widget. Then on the Edit HTML part of the Template page, you will see the Page Header widget right below the tag. Note: Just leave the Expand Widgets Templates unchecked. We won't be needing this just yet.