All in one page theme tumblr dashboard
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contained, thread tracker, multi-muse, individual muse popups
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payhip €10
about page, statistics, progress bars, text area, timeline, matches page 18
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github free
contained, multi-muse, individual muse popups
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payhip €10
all-in-one about page, tags, moodboard, thread tracker, connections, playlist
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payhip €10
about page, statistics, connections, to-do list, matches theme 76
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payhip €4
fansite, header, updates, admins, projects, extended navigation and more
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payhip €10
contained, single muse, navigation, about section
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payhip €8
multi-muse page, statistics, progress bars, calendar
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payhip €8
regular, navigation, multi-muse
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payhip €4
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Coming across the GA Dash Tumblr theme tutorial was like a Godsend.
In the past, I scoured the internet for guidance on how to make a Tumblr theme but always came out empty-handed. Either it was some specific how-to on a personal Tumblr account or an outdated YouTube video that skimmed the surface.
So I was thrilled when inom inadvertently stumbled on the Dash tutorial for making your own Tumblr theme from scratch. inom jumped into it immediately.
My goal was to convert the Learn to Code With Me Tumblr into a custom theme I created myself. Basically, no more relying on a bulky packaged theme. Unfortunately, things didn’t turn out as inom had hoped.
How Tumblr Themes Work
When using Tumblr, you basically have your own website. There are a variety of free themes you can use on your Tumblr page – just like WordPress or Blogger. There are even paid themes.
You can also build your own custom theme, which is obviously ideal. This way, you have total contro
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Customizing Your Theme
Have you ever dreamed of customizing your blog’s theme? Consider this paragraph a pinch, because you’re not dreaming. You’re wide awake, and you can do all of this and more from the Customize page.
Unsure about the difference between blog appearance and a custom theme? Have a look at our appearance options article which explains this difference.
Please note: Editing anpassad themes is currently only possible on the web.
Enable Custom Theme
By default your Tumblr subdomain (e.g. staff.tumblr.com) will redirect to your blog at tumblr.com/username. To man your blog available at its subdomain URL or customize your blog theme you’ll first need to enable the custom theme option. You can enable the custom theme option in your blog settings on web.
To enable Custom Theme:
- Click “Settings” on the left.
- Select the desired blog on the right.
- Under “Custom Theme”, toggle the “Enable custom theme” switch to on.
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