let’s get bloggin’! · wordpress.com is an online blogging service that offers its users...

LET’S

GET BLOGGIN’!

A Beginner’s Guide to a WordPress.com Blog

Sean Garrison ~

WordPress.com Publishing

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WHO IS WORDPRESS.COM? ...........................................................................................1 About This Guide .............................................................................................................................1

Advanced Users......................................................................................................................1 Requirements ....................................................................................................................................2

GETTING STARTED .........................................................................................................3 Sample Blog .....................................................................................................................................3 Signing Up at WordPress.com ......................................................................................................3

Sign Up Button ........................................................................................................................3 Sign Up Form ..........................................................................................................................4 Blog Confirmation Page........................................................................................................5 Activate Link ............................................................................................................................6 Finished.....................................................................................................................................6

BLOG POST, POSTS, AND POSTING...............................................................................7 “Hello world!” – the first post ........................................................................................................7 Write Your Own Post ......................................................................................................................7 Edit a Post ...................................................................................................................................... 11 Delete a Post ................................................................................................................................. 12 Restore a Post................................................................................................................................ 15 Allow Comments? .......................................................................................................................... 16

AESTHETICS ..................................................................................................................18 Change the Blog’s Theme............................................................................................................ 18 Change Your Blog’s Title ............................................................................................................. 21 What Are Widgets?..................................................................................................................... 23 Adding and Removing a Widget .............................................................................................. 24

MORE CONTENT THAN POSTS.....................................................................................28 What Are Pages? ......................................................................................................................... 28 Add Pages ..................................................................................................................................... 28 Ordering Pages ............................................................................................................................ 31 Uploading a Picture to a Post .................................................................................................... 33

REFERENCE ...................................................................................................................40 Logging In to Your Blog............................................................................................................... 40 Logging Out of Your Blog........................................................................................................... 40 My Dashboard .............................................................................................................................. 41 Index ............................................................................................................................................... 44

Introduction 1

INTRODUCTION

Who Is WordPress.com? WordPress.com is an online blogging service that offers its users several features to start, develop, and maintain a blog. WordPress.com’s features span from free features to advanced upgrades for a small fee. This easy-to-use site can get anyone with Internet access—whether in the home, at work, or even a public library—started blogging in a matter of minutes. WordPress.com takes care of all the behind-the-scenes matters so WordPress.com users can concentrate on their blogs and the information they want to share with the world and not have to work with or worry about the technology aspects running in the background to keep a blog up and running. WordPress.com is open to the individual user who wants to blog about his family, pets, or work, and WordPress.com is open to companies and organizations who want to have a blog presence in this nascent competitive world of social media. Since its start in 2006, WordPress.com has more than 9 million users actively blogging on the site, and WordPress.com will continue to develop and offer more features and services as users and the site grows.

About This Guide Let’s Get Bloggin’! is a step-by-step guide for registering and starting a simple blog on WordPress.com. Beginning bloggers will find the information throughout this guide helpful to start a blog, and then when these users become more familiar and comfortable with their blogs and the WordPress.com site, they can use some of the more advanced features of WordPress.com. But Let’s Get Bloggin’! By using this guide, you will be able to: Sign up for a WordPress.com blog

Add and edit blog posts

Create and order pages

Change the blog’s theme

Include widgets

Upload and add pictures This guide will provide you with what WordPress.com considers a simple, direct path to complete a task. As the saying goes, “there’s more than one way to skin a cat,” there can be more than one way to complete a task, but this guide focuses on the direct route for the beginner.

Advanced Users Advanced users may find Let’s Get Bloggin’! informative and helpful for their needs, as well. Throughout the guide, topics will include tips for advanced users. These tips will be designated with our surfing mouse and outlined in a box, as follows:

2 Introduction

Requirements An Internet connection. That’s all! If you have access to the Internet, you can start a WordPress.com blog. You can get started blogging from home, work, a public library, or while sitting at your favorite coffee shop sipping a latte and using a laptop with wifi access.

Advanced Tip: Readers will find advanced information in these tip boxes throughout the guide. This information is for all readers of the guide, but this information may be more advanced in its technicality than the rest of the guide’s information.

Getting Started 3

GETTING STARTED

Sample Blog By following the instructions in this guide, you will be able to create your own blog similar to this one illustrated below. Your blog’s title may be different from the one below, but this sample blog is the starter blog for users on WordPress.com. However, in a short time, you will be able to customize your blog in many ways.

Signing Up at WordPress.com Signing up for a WordPress.com blog only takes a few registration steps to get started: Sign Up button, Sign Up form, Confirmation page, and Activate Link. By following these instructions, we’ll have you signed up and blogging in just a few minutes.

Sign Up Button 1. Navigate to WordPress.com on the Internet.

4 Getting Started

2. On WordPress.com’s home page, near the upper-right corner, click on the Sign Up Now button.

Sign Up Form After clicking the Sign Up Now button, the Sign Up form page will appear, as shown below. Below we will discuss each part of this form.

A Username

Choose your Username carefully. Once you choose a username, it cannot be changed. You will use this name to log in to your WordPress.com account.

B Password

Choose your password carefully and remember to memorize it or write it down in a secure spot.

C Confirm Retype your password. This must exactly match the password you typed in the box above it (B).

A

B

C

D E

F

Getting Started 5

D Email Address Enter an email address that you would like to receive updates and notices from WordPress.com.

E Legal Flotsam The Legal stuff. Check the box to continue signing up for a WordPress.com blog. If you’d like to read the legal stuff, click on the fascinating terms of service link:

F Gimme a blog! button

1. Leave this as the default setting.

2. To continue the sign up process, click the Next button.

Blog Confirmation Page After clicking the Next button, the Blog Confirmation page will appear. On this page, you will make some important decisions about your blog, so please be attentive when filling out this information.

1. Fill out the Blog Confirmation form.

A

B

C D

6 Getting Started

A Blog Domain The Blog Domain will be the domain name used to navigate to your page.

B Blog Title This will be your blog’s title. You can change this later, if you decide to.

C Language Choose the native language you would like your blog to default to.

D Privacy How private? The Privacy setting will determine how public your blog will be. If you want to be open to the public, leave this box checked. If you’d like to only let specific people know about your blog, uncheck the box.

2. Click the Signup button.

Activate Link After clicking the Signup button, an Email Completion page will appear and WordPress.com will send an activate link to the email address you provided in the Sign Up form.

1. Check your email account and click on the Activate link.

2. The Activate link should return you to your Internet provider, and you will see the

following page.

Finished You have now signed up for a WordPress.com blog and can start blogging. In the next section of this guide, you will learn about blog posts.

Blog Post, Posts, and Posting 7

BLOG POST, POSTS, and POSTING

“Hello world!” – the first post Your first post is on us. By default, the first post for your blog is “Hello world,” which is automatically generated and posted by WordPress.com. This is the only time WordPress.com will post to your blog, and you can keep, edit, or delete the post, which we will go through in this section. We just want to give your blog start a post. Let’s look at the parts of a post. Here’s what the sample post will look like:

Let’s look at the parts of a blog posting.

A Post Title You will enter this field when writing your posts.

B Posting Date and Author This will be automatically generated when you post to your blog. The date will be the actual day you submit the post to your blog, and the author will be the username you use to log in to your blog account.

C Post Text The post’s body.

D Post Category Blog posts can be organized into categories.

E Comments If you allow commenting to your posts, WordPress.com will keep a tally of readers’ comments for each post.

Write Your Own Post Writing your own posts consists of only a few steps. The hardest part might be knowing what you are going to write.

1. If you are not already logged in to your account, log in to your WordPress.com account.

A B C

D E

8 Blog Post, Posts, and Posting

2. Once logged in, on the menu bar at the top of the page, click on New Post (A).

3. After clicking on New Post, the Add Post page will be next.

Let’s breakdown the parts of adding a post on the Add New Post page.

1. Add a Title (A). Type your post’s title here.

A

A

B C

A


2. Add the post’s body (B). Type what you want to write about here.

3. Click the Publish button (C).

4. After clicking the Publish button, you will notice a post updated message and the current page’s title will change to Edit Post.

Advanced Tip: Posts can be written with HTML coding. Click on the HTML tab on the right, and you can format your post with HTML tags.

B

C


Your post has now been added to your blog. From the original sample blog shown in the Getting Started section, here’s what the sample blog looks like now with this post added.


Edit a Post Publishing a post is not set in concrete. You can access your posts and make changes to it.

1. From your blog’s home page, below the post you want to edit, click on the Edit link. For example, if you wanted to edit the first post, “Hello world!” click Edit (A) below the post.

2. The Edit Post page will open, where you can make changes to the post’s title or body.

3. To change the title or body, highlight the text and type in your changes. This works like any other word processor, such as Microsoft Word or Google Docs. For this example, let’s change the blog’s title. Highlight the title, “Hello world!”

4. Type in a new title for this post, such as “Automatic Post.”

A


5. When finished making edits (changing the title for this example), click the Update button (B) in the Publish sidebar.

6. The blog’s title has now been updated. Check the blog’s home page to see.

By following the above steps, you can make edits to any of your blog posts and update them.

Delete a Post You can delete a post rather quickly. Let’s delete the first post, the one generated by WordPress.com, in the sample blog.

1. On the menu bar at the top, click on My Dashboard (A).

B

A


2. The My Dashboard page will open. On the dashboard sidebar, click on Posts (B).

3. The Posts page will open. This page will list the titles of all of your blog’s posts. For this sample blog, there are only two posts: the WordPress.com generated one and the first one we typed in.

4. Move your mouse over a post title and the following options will appear below the post’s title: Edit, Quick Edit, Trash, View.

5. To delete the post, click on Trash (C).

B

C


6. The deleted post will now be removed from the post list.

7. And the post will be removed from your blog. For this example, the sample blog now has only the one post.


Restore a Post Deleted posts are moved to a trash folder and kept there for 30 days before being permanently removed from your blog account. So whether if you accidentally delete a post or not, you can retrieve it as long as it is within 30 days from when you deleted it. Let’s restore the post we deleted in the previous section.

1. From the Posts page (see steps 1 and 2 in the previous section if you need a reminder on how to navigate to this page), click on Trash (A) below Edit Posts.

2. The Trash folder will open and display a list of all of the posts you have deleted. In this example, there is only one post listed in the Trash folder, Hello World, which we deleted in the previous section.

3. To restore the post, hover your mouse over the post’s title and click on Restore (B).

4. The post is now restored and will be displayed on your blog. See below. Hello world is once again on the blog.

A

B


Allow Comments? You are the owner of your blog. You make the decisions about your blog, and as such, you can control comments to your blog posts. If you want to allow commenting, do nothing. Your WordPress.com blog defaults to allow readers to comment. However, if you would like to not have comments, you can disable commenting. Remember though, comments allow for feedback and a conversation with your readers as well as among themselves, so WordPress.com recommends leaving the comments active. After a while if you don’t like comments, then you can follow the steps below to disable them.

1. Below a post you want to prohibit comments, click on Edit (A). We’ll block comments for the blog post, Hello World, in this example.

2. The Edit Post page will open. Scroll down to the Discussion area. The Allow Comments box is checked (B). Uncheck the box by clicking on the checkmark (C).

3. In the Publish sidebar, click on the Update button (D).

A

B C

D


4. Comments will not be allowed for this blog post, Hello World. You will notice that below the post on your blog’s home page, there will still be a link Leave a Comment (E). However, if a reader clicks on the link, the reader will not be able to leave a comment.

Advanced Tip: If you purchase the CSS upgrade, you can edit the CSS for your home page to remove the Leave a Comment link.

E

18 Aesthetics

AESTHETICS In this guide, we’ve been showing a simple blog. As you become more familiar and advanced in working with your blog, you have options to make your blog’s appearance more aesthetically pleasing. Below we will go over a few ways to change your blog’s design.

Change the Blog’s Theme WordPress.com offers many themes to use for your blog. Each theme is unique in color, layout, or style.

Let’s change the theme for the sample blog.

1. On the My Dashboard page, in the sidebar, click on Appearance (A).

Advanced Tip: If you purchase the CSS upgrade, you can customize the CSS for your entire blog and design your blog more in your style and preferences.

A

Aesthetics 19

2. The Manage Themes page will open up. On this page you will be able to search the available themes and preview or activate a theme for your blog.

3. Below a theme’s thumbnail, you can activate or preview a theme (B).

B

20 Aesthetics

4. Below a theme thumbnail, click the Preview link. In this example, we’ll preview the MistyLook theme for the sample blog. A window will pop up that previews your blog in the selected theme. For this example, we’ll preview the MistyLook theme.

5. In the preview window, you can cancel the preview and return to the Manage Themes page, or you can activate the previewed theme, if you like it. At the top of the preview window, in the left-hand corner, you can cancel the preview by clicking on the X.

In the right-hand corner, you can activate the preview theme by clicking on the activate link. In this example, you can click on Activate “MistyLook” to activate this theme.

Aesthetics 21

6. Click on Activate “MistyLook” to change your blog’s theme to MistyLook. Your blog will now have a new look.

On the Manage Themes page, you can scroll through all of the available themes, and then follow the steps above to change your blog to any of the available themes.

Change Your Blog’s Title Your blog’s title can be changed at anytime. You may like the title when you first start your blog, but over time, your blog’s focus may change and another title may be better suited for the blog. The title of the sample blog in this guide is ENG 518 Blog. Let’s change it.

22 Aesthetics

1. From My Dashboard, in the sidebar, click on Settings (A) at the bottom of the sidebar.

2. The General Settings page will open. At the top of the page is a box for the blog’s title (B).

3. Change the title to Let’s Get Bloggin’ (C).

4. To save the title change, at the bottom of the General Settings page, click the Save Changes button.

A

B

C

Aesthetics 23

5. Below the General Settings page title, you will see a message that the changed setting has been saved.

6. The title has now been changed. Notice the changed title on the blog’s home page.

What Are Widgets? On the Web, widgets are the extras added to various Web pages, most of the time in the sidebar. Some Widget examples include calendars, Twitter updates, page lists, links to other blogs and Web sites, or post updates. These widgets have already been created, and you only have to add them to your blog. Add as many or few you like. In the following steps, you’ll learn how to add and remove a widget to your blog. Let’s get started.

24 Aesthetics

Adding and Removing a Widget Now that you may be a little more familiar with widgets, let’s add one to our sample blog.

1. From the My Dashboard page, in the sidebar, click on Appearance (A).

2. The Appearance page will open, and in the sidebar, Appearance will expand to show more options. Click on Widgets (B).

B

A

Aesthetics 25

3. The Widgets page will open. This page is divided into two sections: Available Widgets at the top of the page and Inactive Widgets at the bottom of the page. For more information about Inactive widgets, please see the Glossary. For this guide, we’ll focus on the Available Widgets section.

4. On the right-hand side of the widgets sections is the Sidebar box.

26 Aesthetics

5. To add or remove widgets for your blog, you drag and drop the widgets between the sections and the sidebar. For this example, let’s add the Calendar and the Twitter widgets to the blog. Drag these two widgets from the Available Widgets section and drop them into the sidebar. The widgets should now appear in the sidebar.

6. We decided we don’t want our Twitter feeds showing on this blog. Let’s remove the Twitter widget by dragging it from the Sidebar back to the Available Widgets section. Now the Sidebar should show only the Calendar widget.

7. The Calendar widget is now added to the blog. See this widget on the blog’s home page.

Aesthetics 27

Try out some of the other widgets for your blog. Widgets can be added and removed at anytime, so you can drag and drop widgets to the Sidebar, view your blog, and then remove them as you like.

28 More Content than Posts

MORE CONTENT THAN POSTS

What Are Pages? Pages can help extend and enhance your blog. As mentioned earlier, blog posts are added only to your home page, but pages can include as much or as little information (text, pictures, and files). Pages can add depth to the focus of your blog and offer mainly static information for your readers, for example, an About page can describe you or your blog, which might be information that won’t change very often. Pages can be edited and updated, so the information on them is not set in concrete. Read on to add pages to your blog and order them.

Add Pages In these steps we will add a page to the sample blog.

1. From the My Dashboard page, in the sidebar, click on Pages.

2. The Pages area will open. This section will list all of the pages of your blog. By default, WordPress.com provides an About page, in which you can tell readers about yourself or the focus of your blog. Let’s leave this page as is and add a new one.

A

More Content Than Posts 29

3. At the top of this area near the title, click on the Add New (B) button.

4. The Add New Page section will open. From this page, you can add a title (C) and text (D) for this page of your blog. Adding information for a page is set up similar to the Add a Post page.

5. In the Title box (C), type in a title for the page: “My First Page.”

6. Add some information about the page in the Text area (D).

7. Your page is now ready to be added to your blog. In the Publish sidebar, click

the Publish button (E).

B

C

D

E


8. Your new page will now be accessible from your blog’s home page. Depending on the theme of your blog, you may see the Page list in the sidebar of the home page, as shown below (F).

With the MistyLook blog theme, pages are also listed as tabs at the top of the blog (G).

F

G


Ordering Pages By default, WordPress.com organizes pages by the order in which the pages are added to your blog. As you add more pages, you can organize the page list by assigning an Order Number to the page. For the sample blog, let’s put My First Page before the About page.

1. From the My Dashboard page, in the sidebar, click on Pages (A).

2. The Pages area will open. This section will list all of the pages of your blog. In this example, there are two pages listed: About and My First Page.

3. Hover your mouse over one of the pages titles and click on Edit (B).

A

B


4. The Edit Page section will open. This is similar in layout and function as editing a post. On the right-hand side, in the Attributes sidebar, type a 1 in the Order box (C). This will make My First Page the first page listed on your blog after the blog’s home page.

5. In the Publish sidebar, click on the Update button (D).

6. Now let’s order the About page as 2. Repeat steps 1–5 above for the About page but put in a 2 for the Order Number.

C

D


7. Now the page list will display My First Page first and then the About page. In the MistyLook theme, notice that My First Page is now the first tab and the first one listed in the sidebar.

Add some more pages to your blog and expand your blog’s content, look, and feel.

Uploading a Picture to a Post Besides your blog posts or the information you add on pages, you can add files and pictures to your blog posts or the page text. In the following steps, we will add a picture to a blog post. Currently, the free WordPress.com blog supports the following file type extensions: jpg, jpeg, png, gif, pdf, doc, ppt, odt, pptx, and docx. With paid upgrades, you can upload more file types, including audio and video files. Let’s add a picture to one of the sample blog’s posts.


NOTE: Be sure to have a picture saved on your computer that you would like to upload to your blog.

1. From the My Dashboard page, on the sidebar, click on Posts (A).

2. The Posts Page will open. In the list of your blog posts, choose one of your posts to add a picture to and click on the post’s title. For the sample blog, we’ll add a picture to My First Blog Post (B).

A

B


3. The Edit Post page will open and display the text of the blog’s post that you selected. For this example, My First Blog Post is displayed (C).

4. In the post’s toolbar, we’ll click on the Add Image icon (D).

5. The Add Image box will open. To navigate to your picture, click on the Select Files button (E).

C

D

E


6. The Windows explorer window will open. Navigate to and select the picture saved on your computer. When you have selected your picture file, click Open in the Windows explorer window (F).

F


7. Your picture will upload and a file description box will open. Below the illustration, we’ll discuss the aspects of the file description box.

G Title The picture’s title will default to the file name that is uploaded. You can change this title, if you want.

H Alternate text When you display a picture on your blog, if the picture does not display, the Alternate Text can be a brief description for the picture. You should provide some text here so if your readers’ browser does not display the picture, the readers will know what the blank box should contain. In the above picture, the alternate text could be “beach photo.”

I Caption The caption is text that displays below the picture. This is optional. You can add captions to pictures, or not.

G H I J

K

L M

N


J Description When viewing the Media page, the description box will provide the description you enter here in the Media File list.

K Link URL The Link URL provides the location where your uploaded picture will be saved in your blog account.

L Alignment Select the alignment you would like for your photo to be in the post.

M Size Select the display size of your picture.

N Insert into Post The Insert into Post button will add the picture to your post.

8. Fill in the description areas of the file description box.

9. Click on the Insert into Post button (N), as shown in the above illustration, of the file description box.

10. The picture will now be added to the post. You should the picture in the post now.

N


11. To make the picture insertion permanent, in the Publish sidebar on the right, click on the Update button (O).

12. You’re picture will now be displayed on your blog (P).

O

P

40 Reference

REFERENCE

Logging In to Your Blog To log in to your blog from anywhere in the world, you will need your username and password.

1. Navigate to WordPress.com on the Internet.

2. In the upper left corner, you will find the boxes to enter your username (A) and password (B). Enter your username and password that you created when signing up for the blog.

3. After entering your username and password, click the Log In button (C in the above picture).

4. You will now be logged in to your blog and can view your home page, or go to

My Dashboard and make changes.

Logging Out of Your Blog When finished working in your blog, before you close your Internet connection, you should log out of your blog’s account so that if someone comes to the computer, they cannot access your blog account and make changes to it. To log out of your blog:

1. When logged in to your account, in the upper left corner, click on My Account (A).

2. In the drop down menu that appears, click on Log Out (B).

A B C

A

B

Reference 41

3. You are now logged out of your account, and your home page will be displayed. You will have to log back in to your account in order to modify your blog.

My Dashboard The My Dashboard page can be considered the main area for accomplishing many of the tasks for your blog. This manual often references two main areas of the My Dashboard page to begin or accomplish a task: the top menu bar (A) and the sidebar (B). The links on the top menu bar will take you directly to an area where you can complete a task. For example, this menu bar has a link for a New Post in which you can quickly add a new post to your blog. The sidebar contains dropdown options under its links, so you may access the main link or an option under the main link. As you become more familiar and advanced in working with your blog on WordPress.com, you may begin to explore more areas of the My Dashboard page.

A

B

42 Reference

Glossary Blog: an online journal or diary frequently updated and focused on the blog writer or the organization maintaining the journal. For examples of blogs, see WordPress.com.

Browser: software that allows a user to access and navigate the Internet and Web, examples include Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Apple’s Safari.

Comment(s): readers’ responses to a blog post; blog writers can use the comment area to create a dialogue with readers

Domain Name: the name, or address, for a Web site, for example, the domain name for Wordpress is www.WordPress.com; blog owners can create their own domain names on WordPress.com — yourname.wordpress.com, in which your name could be any name that is not already registered on WordPress.com

Drop Down Menu: a list of options that appear below an item when a user clicks on the item; for example, here is a drop down menu on the WordPress.com account page, in which My Account is the item and the list of options includes Global Dashboard, Stats, Blog Surfer, etc.:

Internet Provider: a company that offers its customer access to the Internet, such as America Online (AOL), Time Warner Cable’s Road Runner, AT&T’s DSL

Post(s): a blog entry

Reference 43

Sidebar: a list of options or links often found on the left- or right-hand side of a Web page; here is a sidebar on the WordPress.com account page:

Username: the name used to log in to an account; on WordPress.com, your username can be different from your blog’s name

Widget: a software application that usually performs a simple operation such as a calendar, weather monitor, stock quote and can be added on to a blog

44 Reference

Index A About…Guide 1 Activate Link 6

Advanced Tip 2 CSS Upgrade 17 HTML tab for posts 9

Advanced Users 1

Aesthetics 18–27

Allow Comments 16–17 B Beginning bloggers 1

Blog Title 5, 6 Change 21–23

Blog Confirmation Page 5 Domain Name 5, 6 Post, see Blog Post Theme, see Blog Theme Title, see Blog Title

Blog Post(s) 7–17

Blog Posting 7–17

Blog Theme 18–21 Activate 19, 20, 21 Manage 19 Preview 19, 20 C Comment(s) 7 Allow 16–17 Disable 16–17 Confirm 4

Confirmation Form 5 D Delete Post 12–14

Disable Comments 16–17

Domain Name 5, 6 E Edit Post 11–12

Email Address 4, 5

F File Description Box 37 First Post 7

G

Glossary 42–43

H HTML tab for posts 9 I Image Box 35

L Language 5, 6 Logging into Blog Account 40 Logging out of Blog Account 40–41

P Pages 28–33 Adding 28–30 Ordering 31–33 Text Area 29 Title 29 Password 4 Pictures Add to Post 33–39 Alignment 37, 38 Alternate Text 37 Caption 37 Description 37, 38 File Description 37–38 Image Box 35 Insert into Post 37, 38 Link URL 37, 38 Size 37, 38 Title 37 Upload 33–39

Post(s) Author 7 Body 9 Date 7 Edit 11–12 New 8 Publish 9 Restore 15 Text 7, 9 Title 7, 8 Toolbar 35

Posting, see Post(s)

Privacy 5, 6 Publish Button 9

Reference 45

R Requirements 2 Restore Post 15

S Sample Blog 3 Post Added 10

Signing Up 3 Button 3–4 Form 4 T Themes, see Blog Theme U Username 4

W Widgets 23–27 Add 24–26 Remove 24–26

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