We keep an eye on the sites that use MakeCloud’s tag cloud blog widget / site-addon, to make sure everything is working smoothly, and to find the coolest examples. Today, we are proud to feature a few sites order viagraorder cialisorder cialis professionalorder viagra professional which beautifully illustrate how our tag cloud can be integrated into a site’s navigation and layout design. Here is a tag cloud of sites using MakeCloud that we think are great:
MakeCloud’s main service is creating tag clouds from RSS feeds. However, not every site has an RSS feed, so we are pleased to announce that MakeCloud can now generate a tag cloud based on nothing more than a website URL. To do this, we automatically generate an RSS feed from your site, then create a tag cloud from that. It is very simple to install the tag cloud on a site: enter the site’s url, the copy and paste the code we provide into your site’s HTML source.
In addition to being able to make a tag cloud from any RSS feed, search query, or the backlinks to a site, MakeCloud can now also make a tag cloud from plain text input. This service is a useful way to compactly summarize and visualize the contents of an article, speech, story, poem or other body of prose, and then search for the tags found within the text.
Here is an example of a tag cloud it made for the Gettysburg Address:
I just added a new video tutorial demonstrating how to add a blacklinks widget to a Blogger / Blogspot blog (or any other site). It is cool to see who is linking to you. Also, by sending traffic to sites that link to you, you make them more popular, and they in turn, send more traffic back to you. Check out the video tutorial:
Backlinks Tag Cloud Site-Addon shows who is linking to your pages as a tag cloud.
It is a mashup using MakeCloud to generate a tag cloud from an RSS feed that Yahoo Pipes produces.
We have been adding a lot of new features to MakeCloud recently, and the original layout for the front page wasn’t cutting as far as navigation. So now we have a new design. Yay!
MakeCloud is now compatible with more languages, most notably, Spanish. If you installed a MakeCloud tag cloud in a language other than English, and it is showing funky looking question marks instead of accented letters, get the cloud code again and the problem will be fixed.