Holy, this a great resource and a very good tutorial on developers or new players who want to become developers to look forward to using meshes and creative things never made before! (Maybe the same item, but different design and texture)
Liked the tutorial, it’s good overall and the step by step on each procedure, Telamon is out! 
ok this is a pretty bad approach if u want your texture to have something other than a plain color. the correct way to go about this is using seams and creating a functional UV map.
If you’d want to get more accurate with texturing you’ll want straight UV’s, so you can use
(S, Y 0) or (S, X, 0) depending on the degree you want to rotate your UV for texturing… This is for complete beginners who wants to upload simple plain colors into ROBLOX Studio without complications. This isn’t a 2.8 tutorial, thanks for the hit tho bud! 
then u should fix ur title,it’s misleading, this isn’t the proper way to do it, its an easy way, far from being proper
it’s titled [Blender 2.79] Proper way to UV-Unwrap your mesh and export w/ texture] There’s nothing misleading about a title.
it seems our meanings of the word “proper” are different, good luck with your posts nevertheless
The post clearly goes through exactly what the title was meant to intend.
Unwrapping and Exporting.
I’ll give the post a like for your effort, however, while I am no UV unwrapping expert, I don’t think this is the proper way. It is fast and simple, but I doubt the method presented in this tutorial would work with that same cube if you had a much more complex texture. For example a texture with wood, cracks, dents, etc.
Also, while I admire your effort to support as many people as possible, making tutorials for outdated versions of Blender is probably not the best way to do things. It’s not even just “Blender 2.80” anymore, we are now on “Blender 2.82”. As hard as it is too believe it’s been almost 2 years since we’ve first seen Blender 2.80 out in alpha versions and we have been using Blender 2.80 stable versions for over a year now. No one should be sticking with outdated software, if anyone is reading this and is using anything below 2.80 right now, I’d consider switching. It’s very outdated now with outdated addons, support, and features. If you are pretty good at using Blender, it really shouldn’t take more then a day to a week to move over to 2.80. If you are a beginner who just got used to using Blender 2.79, you are only preventing your self from advancing and your only making it harder for your self to learn.
tl;dr At this point, no one should be using anything under Blender 2.80. The only exception may be studios who want to stay with their own stable version. But as an independent artist, I suggest to all those stuck using 2.79 to move on.
There’s no problem switching to 2.8 or 2.82, most modelers prefer to stay on a version they are very familiar with and comfortable with, 2.82 does of course provide more free will to model easier but this is a 2.79 tutorial to anyone who still uses it like myself, not that I don’t know how to use 2.82 because I previously made a tutorial on 2.82. Yes, I get it’s outdated but this is the simplest way to color your models in blender and importing it into ROBLOX with the colors. Anything “advanced” like wood; etc, you’d need to mark sharp the seams and make your UV-unwrapped mesh stable for you to texture paint, like @Xivaksa said above. I do emphasize on users who are continuing to use 2.79 to use the version that best suits them although, 2.82 is a much better experience.
Don’t get me wrong 2.82 is a thousand times better than 2.79 so feel free to download it with the link below: 2.82 — blender.org
This tutorial was made for users who want to color in blender with ease like the title states above.
In no way shape or form am I trying to downgrade the use of the new versions of blender, most people just find it easier to stick to what they are more used to, so I emphasize on that.
what i said is the exact same in newer and older versions, blender versions have absolutely nothing to do with it, the only thing i had against it was the phrasing, if your method doesn’t work for common uses, aka texture painting, don’t call it the proper way and mislead some new dev that’s just starting out, again, the problem i have with ur post is the sue of the word “proper”. throw the word around like that and it loses meaning
We have different means of the word “Proper” let’s keep it that way.
Thanks for this, although it is simple good for low poly builds it does kinda help out in that aspect.
When I tried doing textures in blender I did the UV un-rap then texture paint or something. I eventually want to continue to do more but use realistic texture images. My texture paint was very dull in studio, so I still have more to learn
I use blender 2.7 something my laptop can’t run 2.8, plus I’m used to it.
You model/mesh takes an effect on your workspace ingame, so a “dull” texture would react to what’s in-game, such as:
The Model is taking an effect on the game’s mood.
Very helpful tutorial.
Thank you.
Actually, this tutorial works with Blender 2.79, 2.8x, 2.9x, and 3.0.0.
Edit: In fact, I always use this now except I sometimes change the steps a bit.
What if you already have a mesh and an image?
I believe you go insert a mesh part in roblox, upload the mesh ID (your obj file or whatever) and also the texture of the mesh part as your image
Thank you for the color palette! 
thank you but now i have 4.1 version so is this working?
