Open your Blogger’s template editor. There, search for ratingwidget in the code.

Replace the following code:

<b:includable id=’main’><data:content/></b:includable>

With the following code wrapped with the required page type criteria:

<b:includable id='main'><b:if cond='data:blog.pageType != &quot;static_page&quot;'><data:content/></b:if></b:includable>

window._rwscHide = true;

Just before:

window._rws = window._rws || [{

• Inside blogger window, under “Live on Blog”, choose Template and click Edit HTML.
• Click inside the text area and search for RatingWidget widget you’ve just added by pressing CTRL–F (Or Commad-F on OSX) and typing RatingWidget. You should see something similar to the following line:

  <b:widget id='HTML1' locked='false' title='RatingWidget' type='HTML'>

  Your element’s id attribute might be a little different (e.g. id=’HTML2′).

• Add mobile=’yes’ to enable RatingWidget on your mobile template. The new line should look like this:

  <b:widget id='HTML1' mobile='yes' locked='false' title='RatingWidget' type='HTML'>

• Click Save Template and the ratings should now work on your mobile view.

• Open your Blogger’s template editor.
• Locate the HTML position where you’d like to position the ratings.
• Add the following anchor element:

  <b class="rw-rating-container"></b>

• Done! Watch how the magic happens.

RatingWidget has to assign a unique ID to every post’s/page’s rating. The assigned ID is the Blogger’s post ID. Therefore, if the RatingWidget for Blogger script can’t find any ID, the ratings won’t appear on the page.

Below you can find a short instructions that will help you to check if your Blogger’s template contains the post-ID HTML element. If not you’ll be guided to add the right element to resolve it.

• Open your blog’s template and click on EditHtml:
• In order to find the main post template container, put the mouse cursor anywhere inside the code area and click Ctrl+F to start the search functionality.
• Search for the following code:

  <b:includable id='post' var='post'>

  

• Then, expand the sub-template by clicking the small arrow next to the line number on its left and search for the following meta element:

  <meta expr:content='data:post.id' itemprop='postId'/>

  

• This meta tag is required in order to match each rating with its corresponding unique post ID, so if you can’t find it, simply add it and save the template.Hint: In many theme’s you can search for:

  <a expr:name='data:post.id'/>

  and simply add the meta element afterwards.

To disable recommendations shown in the report popup, simply add this code snippet

"hideRecommendations": true,

to your existing integration code options. Your new integration code should be something like:

    ...
    options: {
       "hideRecommendations": true,
       "size": "medium",
       "style": "oxygen",
    }
    ...

WordPress Plugin User?

• Go to Dashboard > RatingWidget
• Select the rating type tab you’d like to modify
• Scroll to the bottom of the setting page until you get to the Power User Settings
• Check the Activate / in-activate checkbox to activate the Power User Settings.
• By default, the hideRecommendations option will already be there as one of the examples:

  options.hideRecommendations = true;

• Delete all other preset functions if not needed or modify when necessary. Then click Save Changes and you’re all set!