With geotagging, you can add a location to your each of your blog posts. Just as time stamps help readers find posts from a certain date or time, geotags give your readers a way to browse posts near a specific location.Adding a geotag to your post is easy. Log into draft.blogger.com, open the post editor, and click the add location link below the main text field.
Use the location editor to search, drag, click and zoom on a map to choose and save a location. We’ll try to label the location you choose using our reverse geocoder, which looks up a name for a point on the map. You can also edit the location name by clicking the blue location name text below the search field.
When you publish your post, the geotag is displayed below your blog post as a link, which will open up Google Maps.
We also include each post’s location in your blog’s RSS and Atom feeds using GeoRSS, a standard for geotagging. This means that feed readers, map applications and search engines can associate your posts with their locations.
Geotagging has a few known issues. We'll be addressing them shortly, but here are some suggested workarounds for the near-term:
- The location editor is hidden behind the text field in the Edit HTML tab. Please switch to the Compose tab to view and edit locations.
- A geotag cannot be removed from a post once it has been saved. If you need to remove a geotag, please copy your post content into a new post and delete the geotagged post.
- Update 2:33pm: If you have a customized template and you don't see the "Location:" byline, you may need to reset your blog's widget template. Do this by going to the Layout > Edit HTML tab in your dashboard, and then clicking Revert widget templates to default below the main text field.
- Update 2:33 pm: Some users are having issues with the blog post map gadget. Brian is investigating.
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