With the Blogspot.stack, for use with Yourhead's Stacks-plugin for RapidWeaver , you can display any public accessible Google Blogspot-subdomain, aka Google Blogger-blog, inside your own or your customer’s websites, that you create(d) with RapidWeaver .

The advantage of using this stack, is that only the blog-content is read and thus all RapidWeaver theme settings and styling will be used to display the blog posts.
Plus, the sidebar, menubar, and all of that, is also present because it is part of your website.
The CSS-part of the RapidWeaver page can be used to add styling to each blog post part, like I have done on my blog. You'll find more info further down this page.

The stack offers display options just for your website, like placing the Categories and Archives lists where you want them, or the Interblog-feature to place stacks in the footer of posts or between posts, and the option to determine the order in which the individual blog post elements are shown.

Another option is to use this stack on multiple webpages to list only blog posts of certain categories, like a webshop-filter.

Furthermore, if you know a bit of PHP, you can add PHP code to the Interblog-part. I have done that in my blog to generate the 'Tweet' and 'Google+' buttons in the footer of each blog post - no need to add these manually to each blog post in Blogger. And here I used Interblog to display 4 FontAwesome icons between blog posts.

And the best thing - use the most simplest of themes in Blogger and redirect your blog permanently to your own site , so visitors are always visiting your site, not Google's.

The Blogspot.stack is a set of 4 so called ‘stacks’, for use with Yourhead Software’s Stacks plug-in , which in turn runs inside Realmac Software’s RapidWeaver .

After purchase, you may use it forever,
for any amount of websites you create,
commercial or non-commercial.

Originally developed as a RapidWeaver page-plugin, named RapidBlog, by Loghound , then sold to Yourhead Software , where development halted, because the page plugin is old, needs updating, it’s not suited for mobile themes and doesn't fit into the Stacks-scene.

And ... because I use RapidBlog everywhere I can, already since RapidWeaver 5, I really need a reasonable replacement for RapidBlog. One that’s made for the various screen-sizes we have nowadays.

I have no need for creating blog posts inside RapidWeaver. I can do that very well nowadays online with Blogger .
I will miss the integration with SiteMap Plus, but that’s a page-plugin too, and not suited for use with, for example, the Foundry theme and Stacks. So, that might be my next stack ;-)

In short, I just need all the display capabilities of RapidBlog in RapidWeaver, and to be able to freely place the various parts on a page, would be really something.

Currently, the only way to do this, is to take it on myself to develop something that will do what I need. In my opinion, the easiest way to get what I want, is to make a ‘stack’ out of RapidBlog, for use with the Stacks plug-in.
I asked Yourhead Software how they felt about that, and I got a green light .

As a coincidence, I just followed the Weaver’s Space Online Conference where Isaiah from Yourhead Software did a session on how to build stacks.

I love it when a plan comes together.

These stacks have been tested on vanilla installations of macOS X 10.7 Lion through macOS 10.13 High Sierra, with PHP versions 5.4 through 7.1.7.

The results of these tests show that the Blogspot.stack will work with:

• MacOS X 10.9 or higher
• PHP 5.4 or higher
• Realmac’s RapidWeaver v6 or later
• Yourhead’s Stacks-plugin v3.5.7 or later (not needed with RapidWeaver Elements)
• A Google Blogger / Blogspot blog .

And ... in Blogger:

• Remove any redirects to Feedburner.
• Set the RSS-feed to 'full' : Settings -> Other -> Site Feed -> Allow Blog Feed : Full
  
  

The fastest way to see what it is all about, is to:

• Create new Stacks-page
• Drag the Two-Columns stack on the page and divide the columns 75% / 25%
• Drag the Blogspot stack into the left column.
  Click the (i) to open the stack’s settings and enter your Blogspot subdomain name.
  If you don’t have one yet, enter for example sds82 into the domain-name field. This will load the blog posts from https://sds82.blogspot.com/.
• Drag the Blogspot categories stack into the right column.
• Drag the Blogspot archives stack into the right column, below the categories.
• Drag the Blogspot RSS Feed link stack into the right column.
• Click Preview

Live previews

here Marc's Place (my blog)

and here SDS82

and here Snoezelen-pillow

and here Transadminsys.com

Read this blog post on how to redirect your Blogger-blog permanently to your own website.

Note: I have seen that some have a domain name and load their webpage there from a totally different domain, via an iframe. In that case, the generated RSS-feed link might be wrong. Instead of using the RSS-feed stack or code-snippet in these cases, place the following code everywhere ont the page where you want the RSS-feed to appear:

<div id="blog-rss-feed"><a class="blog-rss-link" href="https://your.iframe.website.com/index.php?rssfeed" rel="alternate" target="_blank" type="application/rss+xml" title="RSS Feed">RSS Feed</a> <button class="rss-copy-button" onclick="copyToClipboardCN('blog-rss-link', 'href')" title="Copy RSS link to clipboard" style="cursor:pointer;">Copy</button></div>

The RSSfeed.stack displays a 'Copy'-button by default. With this 'Copy'-button a user can copy the RSS feed link to the clipboard with one click. If you want to hide and disable this 'Copy'-button, uncheck this setting.

Note: when adding PHP code, you might get parse errors, like for example like this one:

Parse error: parse error, expecting `','' or `';'' in /private/var/folders/my/x59nw8817yq1j0swv9vx9skw0000gn/T/com.realmacsoftware.rapidweaver/RapidWeaver/62452/document-0x6000003f6100/RWDocumentPagePreview/files/bshelpers.inc(182) : eval()'d code on line 1

Here, I forgot an apostrophe somewhere.
So please be very careful and test your code before publishing.

When exactly the Interblog should be displayed, can be controlled by the settings ‘Insert after’ and ‘Repeat after’. Default value for both is 1, so the Interblog will be shown after the first post and then after each subsequent post.

When this setting is checked, the Interblog-stacks are displayed at the bottom of blog-posts:

When this setting is unchecked, the Interblog-stacks are displayed between blog-posts:

If you want to use parts of your blogpost in the Interblog-part, you can do so. The blogpost is made available in the PHP variable $myEntry, which is an array with the following blogpost attributes:

$myEntry['POSTID'] = a Blogpost-ID
$myEntry['SELF'] = index.php?id=(a Blogpost-ID), for example index.php?id=7818122989699959676
$myEntry['TITLE'] = Blogpost title
$myEntry['BLOGGERSEO'] = Blogpost title, lowercased and spaces replaced with underscores. This one is added to the permalink, for example.

Note: write these exactly as you see here, regarding lower- and uppercase characters, otherwise you'll het errors or crashes.
Note: use a backslash in front of the $-sign when coding PHP-variables, otherwise you'll het errors or crashes.

Example code I use to show a Tweet and Google+ button for each blogpost (notice the backslashes in front of each PHP-variable):

<?php echo "<a href='https://twitter.com/share' class='twitter-share-button' data-url='https://marc.vos.net/" . \$myEntry['SELF'] . (!empty(\$myEntry['BLOGGERSEO']) ? '/' . \$myEntry['BLOGGERSEO'] : '') . "' data-text='" . \$myEntry['TITLE'] . "' data-count='horizontal' data-via='MrMacvos'>Tweet</a> <g:plusone size='medium' href='https://marc.vos.net/" . \$myEntry['SELF'] . (!empty(\$myEntry['BLOGGERSEO']) ? '/' . \$myEntry['BLOGGERSEO'] : '') . "'></g:plusone>"; ?>

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