Lego piece 26047, plates and beams are manufactured with precision tolerances that enable them to snap together securely while being easily disassembled for reassembly.
All LEGO elements feature an identifiable part number on their bottom surface, making them easy to identify when searching through collections of bricks (also referred to as elements or pieces). Numerous tools exist such as Google Lens and Rebrickable that help identify LEGO pieces.
What is a blog?
Blogs are websites with regularly-updated articles featuring text, images, video, or any other multimedia formats. Their content usually covers one topic and features articles with mixed elements of text, images, video or any other multimedia components.
Blogs often feature forums for readers to leave comments on posts and interact with each other – helping to create an engaged reader community around their blog or used by businesses as lead generation tool for leads and sales.
Many blogs are designed to inform or entertain their audiences. For example, HowStuffWorks blog features educational material on an array of subjects in an engaging and easy-to-understand fashion; others, like Ahrefs blog are focused on marketing or SEO efforts.
A typical blog layout features a header with the blog name and menu/navigation bar, main content area featuring featured posts and sidebar featuring social media links, popular posts, categories/tags/an about section as well as advertisements. Some blogs also provide pagination links at the bottom of their pages for visitors to easily navigate older blog posts.
What is a blog post?
A blog post is an informative piece of content published to a website and designed to educate its visitors about a particular subject matter or product/service offering. A post may include text, images and/or videos and its purpose is typically educational or promotional in nature.
Adult Fans Of LEGO (AFOLs) – An acronym used to refer to fans aged 18 years or over who enjoy LEGO products, as opposed to KFOLs (Kid Fans of LEGO) who are the primary audience targeted by the Lego Group.
BLGR stands for Bluish Light Grey and was introduced as an alternative to dark green in 2004. However, its arrival caused much controversy within the LEGO community with many either loving it or disliking it.
Element – A LEGO element can be defined as any piece with one or more studs on all four sides and anti studs on the bottom, and assigned a unique number by LEGO Group and listed in their parts inventory at the back of instruction manuals.
What is a blog layout?
Blog layout refers to how content on a website is presented to visitors. Design decisions have an immediate effect on both who visits it and its overall success, which could impact visitor numbers as well as audience composition.
Travel blogs may utilize a single column layout with an eye-catching featured image on the left and text features like drop caps to make their writing more appealing to readers, while an affiliate marketing blog might use a grid-style layout featuring links to additional articles, courses and tools.
Dowse Art Museum in Wellington, New Zealand stands out as another fine example of an innovative and creative blog layout. Their site employs an art gallery-inspired approach to showcase stories in a way that’s both engaging and informative to their visitors – this is especially important given that the majority of visitors to your blog are visual in nature and will form opinions instantly upon seeing your blog’s design and layout.
What is a blog purpose?
A LEGO blog is an online platform where LEGO enthusiasts share their passion, thoughts, creations, tips and tricks with other enthusiasts – even other builders!
Stud not on top (SNOT) building techniques allow builders to achieve shapes that wouldn’t otherwise be possible by placing the studs at the bottom of pieces rather than on top. By using this approach, unique shapes are possible without any compromise in structural integrity or aesthetic.
RLUG stands for Regional LEGO User Group, and is officially recognized by The LEGO Group.
Cult of Lego – These ultra-purist LEGO enthusiasts adhere to stringent parts organization practices, without resorting to stickers for decoration of their collections.
Table Scrapp – A table scrap is any small but clever LEGO creation which does not stand on its own (such as a minifigure chair). Table scraps are often saved for later use in larger and more intricate builds.
Jumper Plate – A LEGO plate without any or most studs, used for half-stud offset building. A 1×2 jumper plate is the most widely available type.
