Acknowledgement

We take this opportunity to express our profound sense of gratitude and respect to all those who helped us throughout the duration of this project. Firstly, we are extremely grateful to Shri S'ad Vidya Mandal Institute of !haruch for pro"iding us the excellent working en"ironment to undergo our project# echnology,

We de"ote our success in this effort to our project guide Prof. Kruti J. Dangarwala for gi"ing us the opportunity to undertake the project and pro"iding crucial feed$acks that influenced us and pro"ide opportunity to undertake the project work in the esteemed concern# We are also deeply thankful to Prof. Kruti J. Dangarwala, Head of Department of SVMIT whose useful suggestions, gentle attitude and right directions helped us a lot to learn in this project and also for her constant encouragement and support throughout the project# %ast, $ut not the least, we would like to extend our profound thanks to all our esteemed colleagues and friends at college le"el who helped us in the specific areas of this project# &lso I am "ery thankful to all our faculty mem$ers of computer for their kind help, grate response and $e politely the pro$lem solution of my report and "ery completely sol"ed this and so, encouragement without whom this report might $e successful# My special thanks to !JA"AT T#$H%&'& ( !%IV#"SIT( 'whose continuous encouragement, suggestions and constructi"e ha"e $een in"alua$le assets throughout our report analysis#

K)am*)atta Ankit A. +P#%, -.-/0-121-1/3 Patel Krunal S. +P#%,-4-/02121--/3 S)a) Vra5 D. +P#%,-.-/0-121-/.3 Solanki (oge6) H. +P#%,-4-/02121--23 Soni Har6) %. +P#%,-.-/0-1217173

$HAPT#",1 I%T"&D!$TI&%
(efinition of !log ypes of !logs Search )ngine *ptimi+ation ,S#)#*Search )ngine *ptimi+ation Friendly ./%

I%T"&D!$TI&% T& 8'&

Definition of 8log9
& $log is a type of we$site or part of a we$site# !logs are usually maintained $y an indi"idual with regular entries of commentary, descriptions of e"ents, or other material such as graphics or "ideo# Most $logs are interacti"e, allowing "isitors to lea"e comments and e"en message each other "ia widgets on the $logs and it is this interacti"ity that distinguishes them from other static we$sites Many $logs pro"ide commentary or news on a particular su$ject0 others function as more personal online diaries# & typical $log com$ines text, images, and links to other $logs, We$ pages, and other media related to its topic# he a$ility of readers to lea"e comments in an interacti"e format is an important part of many $logs# Most $logs are primarily textual, although some focus on art, photographs "ideos, music and audio# Micro $logging is another type of $logging, featuring "ery short posts# 12 Fe$ruary 3411, there were o"er 152 million pu$lic $logs in existence#

T:pe6 of *log9
here are many different types of $logs, differing not only in the type of content, $ut also in the way that content is deli"ered or written.

Per6onal *log69
he personal $log, an ongoing diary or commentary $y an indi"idual, is the traditional, most common $log# 6ersonal $loggers usually take pride in their $log posts, e"en if their $log is ne"er read#

$orporate and organi;ational *log69

& $log can $e pri"ate, as in most cases, or it can $e for $usiness purposes# !logs used internally to enhance the communication and culture in a corporation or externally for marketing, $randing or pu$lic relations purposes are called corporate $logs#

Searc) #ngine &ptimi;ation +S.#.&39

Search engine optimi+ation ,S)*- is the process of impro"ing the "isi$ility of a we$site or a we$ page insearch engines "ia the 7natural7 or un8paid ,7organic7 or 7algorithmic7- search results# *ther forms of search engine marketing ,S)Mtarget paid listings# In general, the earlier ,or higher on the page-, and more fre9uently a site appears in the search results list, the more "isitors it will recei"e from the search engine's users# S)* may target different kinds of search, including image search, local search, "ideo search, academic search, news search and industry8specific "ertical search engines# his gi"es a we$site we$ presence# he acronym 7S)*s7 can refer to 7search engine optimi+ers,7 a term adopted $y an industry of consultants who carry out optimi+ation projects on $ehalf of clients, and $y employees who perform S)* ser"ices in8house# Search engine optimi+ers may offer S)* as a stand8alone ser"ice or as a part of a $roader marketing campaign# !ecause effecti"e S)* may re9uire changes to the : M% source code of a site and site content, S)* tactics may $e incorporated into we$site de"elopment and design# ./% is the address to we$ pages# In general, we$ crawler starts its process $y "isiting list of ./%s and then indexing them $ased on content and hyperlinks in the page# ./% in dynamic form is hard to get indexed $y search spiders, so it is necessary to offer S)* friendly ./% i#e# cleans ./% that helps search engines to judge what the we$ page is a$out# *ur expert S)* ser"ices impro"e the "olume and 9uality of traffic to your we$site from search engines "ia organic search results# he organic search results are the ones that pull up in the main $ody of the search results page# Studies ha"e shown that these organic search listings are clicked on more often than the sponsored search listings which is why it is so crucial that companies optimi+e their we$sites for the $est possi$le placement

Searc) #ngine &ptimi;ation +S.#.&3 <riendl: !"'9

he term 7search engine friendly7 may $e used to descri$e we$site designs, menus, content management systems, images, "ideos, shopping carts, and other elements that ha"e $een optimi+ed for the purpose of search engine exposure# S)*8friendly ./%s a"oid using 9uery string parameters and use 9ualified path formats instead ./%;s are still important for a solid S)* foundation for your we$site# Want to know why< ./%s are what the search engines read first# It;s how they map your entire site, telling them where to look to find your high89uality content#

$HAPT#",7 T&&'S='A% A!A #=P'AT<&"M

HA"D>A"#9

6rocessor= /&M= Memory=

I> )% 6rocessor ? or more 513 Mega !yte or more ?4 @iga !yte or more

S&<T>A"#

*perating System= Front )nd= !ack )nd=

Mircosoft Windows A6 or later &S6#>et with BC Microsoft SD% Ser"er 344E

$HAPT#",2 S(ST#M A%A'(SIS

8 Study of existing system

, (esign of proposed system , Feasi$ility study 8 Milestones = 6roject Status Bhart

Stud: of e?i6ting 6:6tem9 &rigin69

!efore $logging $ecame popular, digital communities took many forms, including .senet, commercial online ser"ices such as @)nie, !iA and the early BompuSer"e, e8mail lists and !ulletin !oard Systems ,!!S-# In the 1FF4s, Internet forum software, created running con"ersations with 7threads#7 hreads are topical connections $etween messages on a "irtual 7cork$oard#7 he modern $log e"ol"ed from the online diary, where people would keep a running account of their personal li"es# Most such writers called themsel"es diarists, journalists, or journalers# Gustin :all, who $egan personal $logging in 1FF? while a student at Swarthmore Bollege, is generally recogni+ed as one of the earliest $loggers, as is Gerry 6ournelle# (a"e Winer's Scripting >ews is also credited with $eing one of the oldest and longest running we$logs# &nother early $log was Weara$le Wireless We$cam, an online shared diary of a person's personal life com$ining text, "ideo, and pictures transmitted li"e from a weara$le computer and )ye ap de"ice to a we$ site in 1FF?# his practice of semi8automated $logging with li"e "ideo together with text was referred to as sous"eillance, and such journals were also used as e"idence in legal matters# )arly $logs were simply manually updated components of common We$ sites# :owe"er, the e"olution of tools to facilitate the production and maintenance of We$ articles posted in re"erse chronological order made the pu$lishing process feasi$le to a much larger, less technical, population# .ltimately, this resulted in the distinct class of online pu$lishing that produces $logs we recogni+e today# For instance, the use of some sort of $rowser8$ased software is now a typical aspect of 7$logging7# !logs can $e hosted $y dedicated $log hosting ser"ices, or they can $e run using $log software, or on regular we$ hosting ser"ices# Some early $loggers, such as he Misanthropic !itch, who $egan in 1FFH, actually referred to their online presence as a +ine, $efore the term $log entered common usage#

"i6e in popularit:9
oday there are many we$site which pro"ide $logging system :ere are the world;s op 5 !logging Sites 1# Word6ress 3# !logger I# ype6ad ?# Mo"a$le ype 5# %i"eGournal

<eature6 of >ordPre669
Word6ress has (ata storage capacity for regular user is I@! Word6ress has more than 144 themes to make your $log colorful Word6ress supports a$out 54 language Word6ress shows the $logger the statastics a$out his $log Word6ress is not just a $log, it also show complete information a$out the $logger Word6ress also pro"ides pri"acy for a pri"ate $log#

<eature6 of 8logger9
!logger can design his $log $y : M% and BSS !logger can de"elop his community in !logger !logger can get feed$ack from his readers !logger allows team $logging

D#SI % &< P"&P&S#D S(ST#M9

& !log is a personal we$site or part of we$site# *ur uni9ue $logging tool connects you with others from your "ery first post# Jou write, we pro"ide the audience# Share photos and "ideos with ease#We in"ite you to start your own discussion group on any topic, or join one of our many Jou can choose different le"el of pri"acy# (ecorate your page $y setting your own $ackground and color scheme#

<eature6 of propo6ed 6:6tem=

1#-Sign In Facility 3#-Sign .p Facility I#-6ost !log Facility ?#-.pload "ideos in !log# 5#-)dit !log 2#-@i"e K See Bomments H#-See !log Status E#-)dit 6rofile, 6hoto etc# F#-Select !log Bategory 14#-Search *nline !log 11#-(eploy !log 13#-6ut link on another we$site 1I#-Manage !log with updating K (eleting information 1?#-Select (ynamic emplate with colour 15#-set terms K conditions 12#-Set F&D

Admin9
1#-%ogin 3#-Bhange !log Status I#-!an .sers ?#-Manage .sers !logs 5#-See 6osted !logs 2#-6ossi$ility to monitor the $log posts and comments and delete them H#-Functionality to delete user $logs E#-/eplace words 8 the administrator can define replace words and replace automatically these words F#-.sername stop words 8 possi$ility to define reser"ed words which the users can't use when registering a new $log 14#-Bustomi+e more dynamic emplate into !log 11#-Set with ease ad"ertisements on the user $logs in ? +ones ,top, right, $ottom, left13#- he $loggers can also set ad"ertisements in the +ones free of ad"ertisements set $y the administrator

<#ASI8I'IT( ST!D(9
his is the most important aspect in the analysis part of the system# (esigning phase is generally dependent upon the feasi$ility study# he feasi$ility study ena$les us to determine whether it is feasi$le to go computeri+ation so keeping this aspect in "iew computeri+ed system has also undergone through many checks and then only it was decided to design this system# It helps to o$tain an o"er"iew of the pro$lem and to get rough assessment of whether Feasi$le solutions exist# he Feasi$ility study takes into account "arious constraints within which the system should $e implemented and operated# he resources needed for implementation such as computing e9uipment, manpower and cost are estimated# hese estimates are compared with a"aila$le resources# he comparison of the cost of the system and the $enefits which will accrue are also made#

#?amining Alternati@e Solution6 9

(uring the feasi$ility phase, $road alternati"e solutions to the pro$lems are examined# It is not necessary to get into details at this stage# For each alternati"e solutions, the cost and $enefits ha"e to $e examined $efore deciding one of the alternati"es# !road solutions will consists of= Specification of information to $e made a"aila$le $y the system# (escription of what will $e done manually and what will $e done $y the computer#

here are different types of feasi$ility study some of them are explained $elow=

Tec)nical <ea6i*ilit:9
his is concerned with specifying e9uipment and software that will successfully satisfy the user re9uirement# he technical needs of the system which may "ary considera$ly might include = he facility to produce output in a gi"en time# /esponse time under certain conditions# &$ility to process certain amount of 9ueries and transactions at a particular period of time# Facility to secure and preser"e data for future reference=

he main topic of consideration is the si+e of the data$ase, $ackup of data and reco"ery of data# If data is lost at middle stage of project life cycle means nothing can $e retrie"ed and project can $e of no use#

he de"eloped system has reduced the manual work load up to F5 L# :ence the system is technically feasi$le#

#conomic <ea6i*ilit:9
)conomic analysis is the most fre9uently used techni9ue for e"aluating the effecti"eness of a proposed system# More commonly known as costM$enefit analysis# he procedure is to determine the $enefits and sa"ings that are expected from a proposed system and compare them with costs# If $enefits outweigh cost, a decision is taken to design and implement the system# *therwise, further justification or alternati"e in the proposed system will ha"e to $e

made if it is to ha"e a chance of $eing appro"ed# in accuracy at each phase of the system life cycle#

his is an ongoing effort that impro"es

&perational <ea6i*ilit:9
&s the user of the system has $asic computer operation knowledge, no time was wasted training the operator and e"en a new person can run the system easily $ecause of the @.I and menu dri"en facility# It is also helpful for preparing fast and accurate report, which is in turn helpful for management and other as they found it relia$le and efficient#

$HAPT#",/ S(ST#M D#SI %

1#-(escription of modulesM6hases 3#-(iagrams
o &rchitecture diagram ,If re9uiredo .M% diagram design ,If re9uiredo .se case diagram sur"ey and report o &cti"ity diagram sur"ey and report o Se9uence diagram sur"ey and report o Bolla$oration diagram sur"ey and report o o Blass diagram sur"ey and report State chart diagram sur"ey and report

I#-(ata (ictionary

D#S$"IPTI&% &< M&D!'#S=PHAS#S9 1.3 'ogin9

he login screen is used for logging into the system# &s soon as the user starts the system heMshe faces the login screen where the user is asked to enter the username and password# o log into the system the user ha"e to enter correct username as well as password# &fter entering correct username and password and $y pressing %ogin the system checks for "alid username and password of the user# If the username or password is not "alid then it doesn;t allow to log the user in the system and gi"es a prompting message of in"alid username or password# If the user enters correct username and password the system log the user into the system and opens the main system form where the user can perform different tasks a"aila$le in the system#

7.3Signup9
he signup screen is used to create a new account# If the user is new to the system then heMshe has to used the signup form to create a new account# Signup form contains all details of the new user to $e filled##

2.3Po6t=
he post screen is used to post the $log# .sers can post the articles, "ideos,images,information related to category#It is mainly used to share the information#

./.3Manage 8log9 Manage $log is used to manage the $log# .pdation and (eletion of information can $e done through managing the $log.

0.3Searc) 8log9
he search $log is used to search the $log# Searches can $e done the category or $y names# Various category are a"aila$le so user can search $log as per their re9uirement# (ue to this search form, time consumption is less and user can easily access the $log#

A.3Deplo: 8log9
(eploy $log is used for the positioning of the $log# he $log should $e placed in such a manner that it can $e easily search $y the user# .

DIA "AMS9 Acti@it: Diagram9

$la66 Digram9

SeBuence Diagram9

!6eca6e Diagram9

DATA DI$TI&%A"(9 1.38logger9

.serNname !loggerNfirstname !loggerNmiddlename !loggerNlastname &ddress (ateNofN$irth 6honeNno# )8mailNaddress 6rimary key

73 Admin9
!loggerNid >oNofN$loggers SpaceNused SpaceNremaining 6rimary key

23"eaderCdetail69
&rticle )Nmail Bomments Feed$ack 6rimary key

$HAPT#",0 IMP'#M#%TATI&% D#TAI'

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"#S!'TS A%D A%A'(SIS +S$"##% SH&TS3

'ogin Page9

he login screen is used for logging into the system# &s soon as the user starts the system heMshe faces the login screen where the user is asked to enter the username and password# o log into the system the user ha"e to enter correct username as well as password# &fter entering correct username and password and $y pressing %ogin the system checks for "alid username and password of the user# If the username or password is not "alid then it doesn;t allow to log the user in the system and gi"es a prompting message of in"alid username or password# If the user enters correct username and password the system log the user into the system and opens the main system form where the user can perform different tasks a"aila$le in the system#

Sign Page9

he signup screen is used to create a new account# If the user is new to the system then heMshe has to used the signup form to create a new account# Signup form contains all details of the new user to $e filled##

Home Page9

he !logger home page is used to write or post the article# !logger can find the article as per the topics also# :eMShe $logger can also comment or write hisMher feed$ack on the following post in the pro"ided comment $ox $y entering $logger;s name and e8mail id#

Po6t <orm9

he post screen is used to post the $log# .sers can post the articles, "ideos, images, information related to category# It is mainly used to share the information# .sers can also "iew the article as per the topic#

Searc) Page9

he search $log is used to search the $log# Searches can $e done through the select category or $y names# Various category are a"aila$le so user can search $log as per their re9uirement# (ue to this search form, time consumption is less and user can easily access the $log#

$HAPT#",D <!T!"# #%HA%$#M#%T

<uture en)ancement9
>ew proposed system will ha"e following features .pload "ideo up to 12 @! and extension independent and in :( &llows dynamic template $y any programming language# :ome page contains the categories for searching $log# !logger or .ser can see his asked 9uestions to we$site# !logger can log in $y his other we$site like face$ook, twitter etc# !logger can edit S)* page !logger can post in 2H44 recogni+ed languages of the world# With the help of $logger information, the system displays the daily fortune of $logger# &"oid the misuse and illegal acti"ities in the society $y $log# Video &ssistance for non technical user#

his project can $e enhanced $y implementing different $logs and can $e made more useful for "aried users according to the re9uirements#, It can also possi$le in future that each user in this glo$e has his own customi+ed O*nline !logP#

$HAPT#",. $&%$'!SI&% "#<#"#%$#S

$onclu6ion9
his *nline $logging system will manage the !logger;s information $y which $logger can login and can post the !log# he system will incorporate all features of !logging system# Its pro"ide the tools for maintaining $logger to post and reader to read the $log efficiently# here is a (& &!&S) which is maintains all the records of !logger and reader with complete information is stored in it# he system a"oids the misuse and illegal acti"ities in the society through !log# # If the !logger cannot understand anything he can use "ideo assistance to sol"e his pro$lem# he !logger or /eader can search the $log of his wish $y the category or direct search# he !logger can see the graphical represent of this post with respect to date# he !logger has right to select or discard all the comment of this $log#

"eference9
http=MMwordpress#orgMnewsM3445M13Mwp3 http=MMmsdn#microsoft#comMen8usMmaga+ine http=MMwww#netchunks#com http=MMwww#we$sitemaga+ine#comMcontentM$logs http=MMwpthemely#comMcategoryM$logging http=MMwww#history$loggingproject#org

8ook69
!log8 >ew Jork imes !y :ugh :ewitt he !log &head '!y /# Scott :all !log !arely he !eginning '$y Isha sani9ue