ICTLab Computronics

13/10/2025

28/09/2025

How to Add Polls For Voting in Your Posts on Blogger

There are certain times when you may have a topic where you want to raise aPoll for people to VOTE, several reasons why you may need polls are where they are used for OPINIONS, CONTESTS OR COMPETITIONS, this feature is available on Blogger long time ago but you can only display voting polls on your blog's Side bar, unlike WordPress where you can simply use a plugin to display the poll inside a blog post.
Well, today we will learn how to do that, we will see how we can display voting polls inside our blog posts just like WordPress, it is very easy.

☀ Follow The Steps Below:

SECTION 1: CREATING YOUR POLL
1. Go to Your Blogger dashboard >> Layout >> Click Add Gadget
2. Scroll down To Poll and add it,
Create Your Question, Answer Options for the visitors to choose, and Period the voting will last, after That, hit Save. Use the screenshot below for references.

@[0:1:SECTION 2:]
PICKING THE WIDGET CODE.
1. Open your blog in another Tab after saving, the Poll Vote widget should be Displayed at your Side Bar or where ever you placed it.
2. Highlight the area where you created the Poll widget, right click, you'll see Inspect element, click it, it opens a tool bar like the one in the screenshot below.
3. Next Step is to Find the widget code.
Again other browser tab, Go to your Blogger Template and click Edit HTML.
4. Simply Copy the code from the beginning of IFRAME Tag to its ending. i.e
5. Create the post where you want to use the poll vote, inside your post editor Click HTML and paste the iframe codes. It should look like this ==>

17/06/2022

"If you want to the secrets of the universe, you have to think in terms of Energy, Frequency and Vibrations"

- Nicola Tesla

14/02/2022

Good morning smart people

18/08/2021

After quite a while, now get ready for more and so much more!

16/04/2021

Tip of the Day:

- Know when your Laptop or PC is hacked...

* If you find your AntiVirus is turned off
* When your Pointer is moving on its own on the desktop

If you see these major signs,
*contact a computer technician immediately!

07/01/2021

Tip of the day:

The classic signs of malware in your phone are;

Apps taking longer to load

Your battery draining faster than normal

Apps that you did not download showing up

08/08/2020

How do hackers attach virus to files (like jpg files)?

~ How do hackers attach virus to files (like jpg files)?
Swipe. Match. Chat. Download Tinder.
A2A

I think it’s pretty clear that what you have is not technically a virus, but I’m not going to bother to go through all the correct terminology of the difference between a virus, a worm, a data handler exploit, a container exploit, and so forth. You can look those up.

Mostly, they do not “attach viruses” to data files.

While it’s true that it’s possible to embed a “macro virus” in a data file, such as a Word document, or another document with active code content, JPEG files (.jpg) do not have active content components, unlike word processing files.

Instead, you have to exploit the data handler.

The way you do this is to understand that all software has bugs.

You identify the bug in the software that handles the JPEG image.

There are a number of steps between pulling a JPEG image out of storage, and putting it up on the screen. At a minimum, they involve:

Opening the JPEG
Using the contents of the JPEG in order to turn it into a bitmap; this process is called “rendering”
Typically, JPEG exploits involve the renderer.

You give the renderer an intentionally malformed image file, and it goes off into the weeds because of this. Because you know the software that makes up the renderer, you have it go off into the weeds in a very specific way, which causes it to interpret the remainder of the data in the JPEG as computer instructions.

This typically involves a buffer overflow attack into a stack variable (a so-called “stack smash”) that causes the rendering function to return to the incorrect address, which happens to be in part of the stack, which contains the data that shouldn’t be in the JPEG file in the first place (but is, because it’s intentionally malformed).