I thought I told you, either put it in After or Before . If you were looking at an HTML page (the code), you would see this structure:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8" />
<title>Hello</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Hello</h1>
</body>
</html>
That’s literally the bones of an HTML page. So when I said hyper-literal, I meant “literally the characters or the characters ”, as opposed to the symbolic meaning of those characters, which is to say “the head element, which is one of the canonical elements of an HTML page”. You may encounter examples written in either a literal or symbolic manner, and experience with those examples will give you a frame of reference to work with.
Sadly, most of the world does not use Freeway, and putters around in the plumbing of a Web page in a very literal manner. Freeway does its best to keep you from having to discover this stuff in normal day-to-day usage.
But in Freeway, there are Actions for just about any sort of social media widget you might need to add to your site, and you may want to have a search around the ActionsForge to see if there’s one for G+. You may also be able to use the built-in AddThis Action just for G+. An Action will write the code for you, and add it into the page head for you without any hunt-and-peck needed.
Hope this helps, I didn’t want to confuse you.
Walter
On Aug 28, 2013, at 9:55 PM, Greg Smith wrote:
Thanks, Water, but I don’t now what hyper-literal means. And I still don’t know where the code needs to go, as there are two lots of before and after. With my low level of tech understanding, I really need a tutorial with pics. Badly needed in the Freeway manual. I’ll just have to mess around with it, I guess. Regards, Greg.
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