Make Templet Info

Use For Best Free Photo Gallery Blogger Templates

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:42:24 PST

Following are some of the best blogger themes I have found which are specially meant for photo-blogging or portfolio-showcases:

PhotoPlus

Demo | Download
Photoplus Light

Demo | Download
Hybrid Gallery

Demo | Download

If You Like Use Magazine style Blogger Templet (WP Boxed Tech)

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:37:36 PST

Magazine style blog themes are used widely in personal as well as professional blogging. Following are some of the best magazine style Blogger(blogspot) templates:

Demo | Download

If You Like Feel So Tired Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:33:28 PST

A creative blogger template with great color combinations and background good for personal blogging.

Demo | Download

Use You Google Plus Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:32:40 PST

Great fast loading blogger template with Google Plus like design, navigation, menus and color combinations.

Demo | Download

If You Like Rubal Saggu Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:31:44 PST

Free blogger template highly inspired from Matt Mullenweg official website. It has multi colored design with custom font options.

Demo | Download

If You Like Magazine Basic Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:30:45 PST

Yet another magazine style blogger template suitable for professional blogging or news publishing.

Demo | Download

If You Like Use MagzEvo Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:30:01 PST

A professional and two column magazine style blogger template.

Demo | Download

Use For Gallery Hex Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:29:15 PST

Gallery Hex is a free Gallery blogger template with 3 columns, right sidebar, stylish background, space for ads, social bookmarking features, and much more.

Demo | Download

Use For Simple Charm Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:28:38 PST

Simple Charm is a clean, minimalist blogger template. Its elegance and simplicity make it ideally suitable for personal or professional blogs.

Demo | Download

Use For Ploosh Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:28:04 PST

Ploosh is a simple yet professional blogger template featuring 3 columns along with a grey based color scheme.

Demo | Download

If You Like Use For Fusion Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:27:26 PST

A grey and white blogger template featuring two columns along with its right sidebar.

Demo | Download

Instinct Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:26:29 PST

Elegant magazine style blogger template with 1 Sidebar, 2 Column, 4 Column footer, featured section, header banner, slider, tabbed widget and easy top navigation menu.

Demo | Download

Use For Contrive Blogger Template If Your Like

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:25:44 PST

Free professional two column blogger template suitable for magazine publishing and design blogging.

Demo | Download

Use For Grade Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:24:44 PST

Another free 3 column magazine style blogger template with 2 sidebars, featured Section, fixed width, slider and and a handy top navigation bar.

Demo | Download

If You Like Use Libera Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:24:07 PST

3 column magazine style blogger template with 2 sidebars, featured section, fixed width, slider and beautiful top navigation bar.

Demo | Download

Use For iTechBlog Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:22:38 PST

iTechBlog is a minimal Blogger template with a texture background and nice little header. Recommended template for business or tech blogs. Features: 2 columns, right sidebar, widgets ready, social icons, pages enabled, search box.

Demo | Download

Use For Android Mania Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:21:55 PST

Android Mania its a free tech blogger template, with a beautiful header images and blue background. Its perfect template for blogs writing about Android tips and tricks. Features: 2 columns with right sidebars, widgets ready, social icons, featured posts, search box.

Demo | Download

Use For Color Music Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:20:41 PST

Color Music its a music related template for Blogger, with pleased colors and music graphics and vectors. It’s a good looking theme for music blogs.

Features: 2 columns, right sidebar, widgets ready, social icons, pages enabled, search box.

Demo | Download

Use For Design Office Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:19:52 PST

Free Design Office Blogger Template is a free blogger template with wooden texture background and office desk illustration. It’s a 2 column blogger template with right sidebar, 3 column footer, drop down menu and more. This template designed for home decoration or property related blogs.

Demo | Download

Use For Game Mag Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:18:52 PST

Free Game Mag is yet another free magazine style blogger template with nice design blog for gaming related blogs. It’s a 2 column blogger template with right sidebar, 3 column footer, magazine style template blogspot, featured content slider, pagination for blogger ready, dropdown menu, and more.

Demo | Download

Use For MoneyZine Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 23:17:18 PST

Free MoneyZine Blogger Template is a free blogger template adapted from WordPress with nice background for business, forex and insurance related blogs. It’s a 3 column blogger template with left and right sidebar, 3 column footer, magazine style template, slider featured content, tab-view ready, social button, auto summary post and more.

Demo | Download

Use Media Online Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 22:26:36 PST

Free Media Online is an elegant magazine style free blogger template with auto recent post per categories. It’s a 2/3 column blogger template with 4 column footer, automatic featured content, SEO optimized, ads ready, tabview ready, social widget ready, title post for newer an older post ready and more.
Demo | Download

Create Your Own Blogger Template For Free

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 09:48:24 PST

A step-by-step guide to creating your own beautiful Blogger template. Learn about Blogger tags, how to use images, and how to tweak your template CSS.

One of the nice things about Google's free Blogger service is that you can easily change the look of your blog. On a simple level, you can tweak the blog's fonts and colours via the tab in the admin area, and add, remove and reposition blog widgets with the tab.
If you want to alter your blog's design more radically, though, then you'll need to change your blog's template. There are many nice free Blogger templates available for download, but for a really professional job and a unique look, you'll want to create your own template.
This easy-to-follow tutorial walks you through all the steps needed to make your own Blogger template. To save time, you'll start from an existing HTML template — our free Tope PageKit — rather than creating a template entirely from scratch. However, once you've followed this tutorial you'll have the knowledge to create your own Blogger template from the ground up.

Overview

Here's how you're going to create your Blogger template:

Download the Tope PageKit and extract it
Create a test blog in Blogger for testing your template
Open a copy of Tope's index.html file in your text editor
Replace the top chunk of the template code with the standard Blogger code
Insert the CSS from the Tope template's style sheet, style.css
Remove the right-hand sidebar from the template
Upload the template images and fix up the image URLs in the template
Test the template
Add the Blogger tags to the template
Test again
Tweak the template CSS to work with the Blogger markup
Test the finished template

Ready? Let's get going!

1. Download the Tope PageKit

Grab the Tope PageKit zip file and extract it to a folder called tope on your computer. When you open the folder you should see the files that make up the Tope template, including index.html and style.css.

2. Create a test blog

It's a good idea to create a separate blog for developing and testing your template. This will allow you to play with the look of your template without affecting your main blog.To create your test blog, follow these steps:

Log into your Blogger account.
In the Dashboard, click Create a Blog.
Enter a title, such as "My Test Blog", and a unique blog address (URL) — it doesn't matter what you use.
Fill in the word verification section, then click Continue.
On the "Choose a template" page, click Continue again.
Your test blog has been created. Click the Start Blogging button.

3. Copy the PageKit's `index.html` file to a new Blogger template file

Most PageKits come with 2 template pages:

index.html for the site homepage, and
page.html for all of the site's inner pages

Blogger uses just 1 template page for all pages of a blog, so you'll base your Blogger template on the PageKit's index.html page and ignore the page.html file.
Now, open the tope folder on your hard drive and find the index.html file. Copy this file to a new file called tope.xml. This will be your Blogger template. Open tope.xml for editing in your favourite text editor (I like to use Notepad on Windows and TextWrangler or vim on the Mac).

4. Replace the top chunk of the PageKit's markup with Blogger's

A Blogger template contains various custom tags and attributes in its html and head elements. These tags are needed by Blogger to display the blog pages, so you'll need to replace these 2 elements in the tope.xml file with the following Blogger code:





  
    
    <data:blog.pageTitle/>

To replace the code, follow these steps:

Open tope.xml in your text editor.
Select the above chunk of code and choose Edit > Copy.
In tope.xml, select everything from the start of the file down to the closing tag, and choose Edit > Paste.
Save the tope.xml file.

5. Insert the Tope CSS

Blogger templates use special elements to identify various parts of the template, such as the blog posts and sidebar widgets.
The first Blogger element you'll work with is called b:skin, and it's inside the head element you just pasted in. Amongst other things, the b:skin element holds the template's CSS styles, so you need to insert Tope's CSS into this element. Follow these steps:

In the tope folder, open the tope.xml and style.css files in your text editor.
Select the entire contents of the style.css file and choose Edit > Copy.
In the tope.xml file, select the /* Insert CSS Here */ line near the top of the code, and choose Edit > Paste.
Save tope.xml.

6. Remove the right-hand sidebar

The Tope PageKit has a 3-column layout:

The site title/menu column on the left (...)
The main content column in the middle (...)
A narrow sidebar column on the right (...)

You'll use the left menu column to hold the Blogger sidebar widgets, and the main content column for the main Blogger content (i.e. the blog posts). This means that you don't need that right-hand sidebar column, so rip it out and extend the main content width to fill the gap.
To do this, first remove the

...

section from the tope.xml file. You should now have the following markup between your and comments:


    

    


      Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, con sectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonnumy nibh eeuismod tempor inci dunt ut labore et dolore magna ali quam erat volupat.  Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipt laboris nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.  Duis autem vel eum irure dolor in henderit in vulputate velit esse consequat.



      Vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilise at vero eos et accusam et ius to odio dignissim qui blandit prae sent luptatum zzril delenit aigue dous dolore et molestias exceptur sint occaecat cupidiata non simil pro vident tempor sunt in clulpa qui officia deserunt mollit anium ib est abor um et dolor fuga.  Et harumd dereud facilis est er expedit distinct.  Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eligend option congue nihil impediet doming id quod mazim placeat facer possim omnis voluptas assumenda est, omnis repellend.



      Temporibud auteui quinusd et aur office debit aut tum rerum neccessit atib saepe eveniet ut er molestia non recusand.  Itaque earud rerum hic ten tury sapient delectus au aut prefer zim endis dolorib asperiore repellat.

Now remove the corresponding #sidebar selector from the CSS (inside the b:skin element). Delete the following code:


/* Sidebar area */

#sidebar
{
  float: right;
  width: 190px;
  padding: 2px 10px 0 0;
  font-size: 0.9em;
  line-height: 1.2em;
}

Next, you need to increase the width of the main content area so it stretches to fill the gap where the sidebar was. To do this, find the #main-content selector in the CSS and change the width from 340 pixels to 550 pixels:


/* Main content area */

#main-content
{
  float: left;
  width: 550px;
}

7. Upload the template images and adjust the image URLs

Tope's index.html template file uses 3 images:

palms-big.jpg (the top-right palm trees image)
pinstripe.png (the repeating pinstripe page background)
footer-rule.png (the white dotted border above the page footer)

You need to upload these images to the Web somewhere so that the blog template can use them. The easiest approach is to upload them to your own website (if you have one), although it's also possible — albeit fiddly — to upload them to Blogger by creating a blog post.
Here's where I uploaded my images:

The original Tope template references its images in an images folder relative to the template page. You'll need to adjust these references to point to the images you uploaded.
In tope.xml, find the references to:

palms-big.jpg (in the "main-image" img tag towards the bottom of the file)
pinstripe.png (in the body CSS rule)
footer-rule.png (in the #page-footer CSS rule)

and replace the URLs with those of your uploaded images. My new code looks like this (changes highlighted in bold):




body
{
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
  color: #393b4a;
  background: #d4d5c5 url(http://www.elated.com/res/Image/articles/authoring/create-your-own-blogger-template/pinstripe.png) repeat 0 0;
  font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
  font-size: 0.85em;
  line-height: 1.3em;
}

#page-footer
{
  margin: 10px 0 0 0;
  padding: 20px 0;
  background: transparent url(http://www.elated.com/res/Image/articles/authoring/create-your-own-blogger-template/footer-rule.png) repeat-x 0 0;
}

8. Test the template

So far you've taken the Tope template file, added the Blogger html and head code, inserted the CSS from Tope's style.css file, uploaded the images, and fixed up the image URLs. How's it all looking so far?
To test your template:

Log into your Blogger account.
Find your test blog in the Dashboard and click its Layout link.
Click the Edit HTML tab.
Click the Browse button and choose the tope.xml file on your hard drive, then click Upload.
You'll probably see a "Widgets are about to be deleted" warning message. Don't worry, as this is only a test blog. Just go ahead and click Confirm & Save.
Click the View Blog link to view your test blog.

You can see that your test blog now looks pretty much like the Tope homepage template, minus the right-hand sidebar which you removed previously:

The template so far — no Blogger tags yet

However, it doesn't look much like a blog! That's because the template body doesn't contain the required Blogger tags to display things like the blog posts and sidebar widgets. You'll add these tags in the following step.

9. Add the Blogger tags

You now need to replace the static content in the template with various Blogger tags to display your blog posts, sidebar widgets, and other dynamic content. The most common types of Blogger tags are:

b:section tags, for marking out broad sections of the page such as the header, footer, sidebar, and main content area
b:widget tags, for inserting specific widgets (also called gadgets) in the page, such as the blog title/description, the Blog Archive links, and the blog posts themselves.

In this tutorial you'll add a few basic Blogger tags to get your blog template working, but there are a lot more tags that you can add. Find out more about Blogger section and widget tags.

9a. Replace the Site Title section with the Blogger "header" section

First, you'll replace the big "Site Title here" text in the Tope template with the blog title, and the "Introduce the site here with a little bit of copy" text below it with the blog description. The following Blogger tags can be used to display the blog title and description:

To insert the tags, follow these steps:

Select the chunk of code above and choose Edit > Copy.
Open tope.xml in your text editor and select the code between the and comments.
Choose Edit > Paste to replace this code with the copied code.

Your Site Title section in tope.xml should now look similar to this:

9b. Replace the Menu section with the Blogger "sidebar" section

Tope's Menu section fills the rest of the left-hand column below the site title. You're going to use this area to display all your Blogger sidebar widgets, rather than Tope's default navigation menu.
Using the same technique shown in Step 9a above, replace the code between the and comments in tope.xml with the code shown below. This creates the Blogger "sidebar" section and adds 3 default widgets: Followers, Blog Archive, and Profile (About Me):

9c. Replace the main content dummy text with the Blogger "main" section

You're now going to replace the dummy text in the Tope main content area with the Blogger "main" section tags. This section displays your actual blog posts.
Using the technique shown in Step 9a, replace the dummy Lorem Ipsum text inside the "main-content" div in tope.xml with tags for the Blogger "main" section and "Blog" widget, as shown below:

9d. Add the Blogger "footer" section

Finally, you need to add the Blogger "footer" section to the Tope page footer. (You'll keep the PageKits copyright notice and links, as required by the Terms of Use for free PageKits.) The footer won't contain any widgets for now.
Add the "footer" section just above the copyright notice code, as shown below:


  
  

    
    ELATED PageKits © 1996-2008 ELATED & PageKits.com

10. Test the template again

Now you can test the dynamic areas of your template. First, add some test content to your blog:

Click your test blog's Settings tab.
Enter some dummy text for the Description field, then click Save Settings.
Click the Posting tab.
Click New Post, then enter some dummy text for the post title and content. You may also like to add some labels. Click Publish Post when you're done.
Repeat the last step a couple of times, so that your blog contains a few dummy posts.

Next, upload your tope.xml template again, as shown in Step 8. View your test blog. You can see that it now looks more like a blog, with your blog header, title, description, sidebar widgets, and blog posts all in place:

The template with Blogger tags inserted

However, things look a bit rough round the edges. For example, some of the headings are too small, and the spacing of various elements is a bit off. This is due to incompatibilities between the Tope CSS and the HTML generated by Blogger. You'll fix these in the following step.

11. Tweak the CSS

In this step you'll improve the appearance of your tope.xml template by making some tweaks to the CSS in the b:skin section at the top of the file.

11a. Sidebar positioning

It would be good if the sidebar widgets (Followers, Blog Archive and so on) started further down the sidebar, lining up with the date heading in the blog posts area. To do this, you can give the #header element, which comprises the blog title and description, a fixed height. Add the following CSS to the end of the existing CSS in the tope.xml file:


#header
{
  height: 336px;
}

11b. Blog Archive spacing

The Blog Archive links are bit cramped. To space them out vertically, add the following CSS:


#page-header li
{
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0 0 .25em 15px;
  text-indent: -15px;
  line-height: 1.5em;
}

11c. Link underlining

Some links are underlined, while some aren't. For consistency, you can remove underlines from all links, apart from those in the post bodies, by adding the following CSS:


a
{
  text-decoration: none;
}

.post-body a
{
  text-decoration: underline;
}

11d. The About Me section

The About Me section features the author photo and description. Currently this section doesn't have any CSS applied, so it looks pretty messy. You can fix this by adding the following CSS:


.profile-img
{ 
  float: left;
  margin: 5px 5px 5px 0;
  padding: 0;
  border: 1px solid #333;
}

.profile-data
{
  margin: 0;
  font-weight: bold;
  line-height: 1.6em;
  font-size: 0.8em;
}

.profile-datablock
{ 
  margin: 0.5em 0 0.5em;
}

.profile-textblock
{ 
  margin: 0;
  line-height: 1.2em;
  font-size: 0.9em;
}

.profile-link { 
  font-size: 0.9em;
}

11e. Line spacing

The lines of text look a bit cramped vertically. To increase the line spacing, change the line-height property in the body selector from 1.3 ems to 1.5:


body
{
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
  color: #393b4a;
  background: #d4d5c5 url(http://www.elated.com/res/Image/articles/authoring/create-your-own-blogger-template/pinstripe.png) repeat 0 0;
  font-family: Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
  font-size: 0.85em;
  line-height: 1.5em;
}

11f. Level 3 headings

The post titles, which are h3 heading elements, look far too small. Since they're links, they also inherit the link colours. It would be nicer if they had their own colour.
To fix both of these issues, simply increase the h3 font size from 0.8 ems to 1.3 in the CSS, and add selectors to style the h3 links:


h3
{
  font-weight: bold;
  font-size: 1.3em;
  margin: 0 0 10px 0;
}

h3 a:link, h3 a:active, h3 a:visited
{
  color: #a0854f;
}

h3 a:hover
{
  color: #000;
}

11g. Post footers

The post footers ("Posted by...") could do with a little separation from the post bodies, and it would be good to increase the vertical space between lines of text in the footers. Add the following CSS to space the footers vertically and give them a grey italic font:


.post-footer
{
  margin: 1em 0;
  line-height: 1.6em;
  font: italic normal 100% Georgia, "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
  color: #666;
}

.post-footer div
{
  line-height: 1.6em;
}

11h. Separator bars

It would be nice to have some dotted horizontal bars separating various elements in the page. Add these into tope.xml by adding the following CSS:


.post
{
  margin: .5em 0 1.5em;
  border-bottom: 1px dotted #333;
  padding-bottom: 1.5em;
}

.sidebar .widget, .main .widget
{ 
  border-bottom: 1px dotted #333;
  margin: 0 0 1.5em;
  padding: 0 0 1.5em;
}

11i. Pager links

Individual post pages contain "Newer Post" / "Home" / "Older Post" links at the bottom of the page. You can line these up nicely by adding the following CSS:


#blog-pager
{ 
  text-align: center;
  margin-bottom: 2em;
}

#blog-pager-newer-link
{
  float: left;
}
 
#blog-pager-older-link
{
  float: right;
}

12. Test the finished template

You've now tweaked your template's CSS to get everything looking good. Time to test your finished template!
Re-upload your tope.xml template, as shown in Step 8. View your test blog. It should look much more polished. Try adding a few comments to your posts, and make sure everything looks right. Here's how a blog post page should look:

The finished template showing a blog post page

Nice work! If you want, you can download the finished tope.xml file.
In this tutorial you've learned how to create a basic Blogger template. Blogger lets you take things further, though. For example, you can fully customize each widget by inserting data tags inside the widget tags, and you can even create your own widgets.
Another nice enhancement — particularly if you want others to use your template — is to make the template's fonts and colours tweakable via the Blogger tab. To do this, you need to insert Blogger variables into your template.

Premium Wordpress Themes That You Should Use On Your Site

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 09:41:47 PST

If you haven’t got the time to learn HTML, CSS or PHP to create your own WordPress theme, you’re in luck. I’ve recently been reviewing premium WordPress themes for a project I’m working on and have decided to post some of the best ones I’ve found on the blog.
There is a common misconception with premium themes that I once had as well..

“Well, if it’s premium, that means I have to pay for it! I can probably find a free theme that is sufficient for me.”

I used to think that way, but look at it from an experienced designer/developer… If you can find what you are looking for, pay a decent price for the thing and get your site deployed, you can spend your time developing your business rather than looking for a free template that looks similar to the initial well designed premium theme.
In economics, this is known as, “Opportunity Cost”, but I will digress and get to the themes.

Enough Chatter – Show me the Goods

1. Effective Solutions

This theme is perfect for a company that offers creative services. The clock and overall design is very professional and leaves a fantastic first impression on the buyer.
A quick look under the hood (so to speak) tells me that the code is clean, efficient and easy to follow. Search engines will have no problems finding content that its users post using this template.
Price: $44
Demo: Click Here

2. Decore

Simply, a perfect theme for designers.. customizable front page images make this template an excellent candidate. A very professional look, I might add, and add the Jquery slideshow in the front, you’ve got an excellent template.
Clean code also makes this theme easy to read by the search engines.
Price: $52
Demo: Click Here

3. Marshall

A slick designer friendly theme that is easy to customize. The gradients really add to the overall look and it looks very nice.
Again, clean code makes this template great. These authors really know how to eliminate unnecessary code from their themes.
Price: $52
Demo: Click Here

Overall Outlook on Premiums

How To Create Your Own Blogger Template

noreply@blogger.com (Faysal Hossain) — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 09:36:37 PST

This tutorial will cover the steps needed to create your own blogger template. Many people have used blogger to run blogs and have wondered how they can make their own theme to use with it. There are a very few hard to find guides on how to do this, so I’ve decided to take up the task to help as many people as I can, create one.

To create a blogger template, you will need a graphic editor (Such as Photoshop, GIMP, or even Paint will do) to create images for backgrounds, post headers, sidebars, etc.. We will get to that later. You will also need an idea or vision about what you want to create. Without that, you are just wasting your time and electricity. Lastly, you will need to know about C.S.S (Cascading.Style.Sheets) and how to operate them. If you do not know how to do that, you cannot apply interesting effects to your newly designed template (Such as: Positioning pictures or text, creating repeated backgrounds, moving around pictures and text and more). A great guide on how to get started with this is available here.
Once you have got everything you need, you should start the C.S.S Framework by putting properties such as

body[ background-color: #000000; margin: 0 auto; font-family: “Trebuchet MS”, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 14px;}

#title [ font-size: 32px; color: #000011; }

so-on and so forth. A basic list of these tags that were taken from Blogger’s simple white theme are available here: (PDF File) XML Tags Blogger List Of CSS. An easier way to do this would be to find a theme that you like and copy and paste the C.S.S, editing it along the way so that time is saved. The only problem with doing that is that every theme is engineered differently so the tags will change.
After configuring your CSS Stylesheet, you must piece it together in HTML. This can be achieved using similar structures.

Do not forget to reference blogger templates that have already been created for the required widgets that you are supposed to put in certain spots. Without doing this, you could not complete making your own template.
Now comes the grueling part that you can either do yourself which could take hours to finish, or copy from another site and edit accordingly. Blogger is configured using widgets. All your posts are just one big widget hence the code up there. An Example of the code that you could type yourself or copy is:

1

,

That code translated into human terms controls what goes at the bottom of every post…In this case its the author, time, comment link and labels. To extract the code from other templates, just click the “Expand Widget Templates” button and it is below the stylesheet on a certain template.
Most of creating a template is just trial and error. If you look at the code and try to piece it together bit by bit.. you will eventually succeed and reap the rewards of creating one. I hope this tutorial has covered everything that you will need and comments/suggestions would be greatly appreciated as it would be great if this tutorial would become a one-stop source for all of the Blogger CMS(Content Management System) users.