With everyone going gaga over taking pictures of sushis or pizzas or fries and seemingly photogenic foods, Instagram has turned into a necessity for most Tumblr users. Your photo posts are all probably from your instagram account now! And I know you guys want them on your sidebars somehow so I thought I’d give you guys an easy-to-follow tutorial on how put an instagram feed your blog.

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Well in case you didn’t know you can send all those asks you want to publish later to your queue or draft. And it’s as easy as pressing the Alt/option key in your keyboard. 

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Ok, so since that last Theme Making Tutorial I made is kinda old and out-dated, I’ve decided to make a new one. This would, again, be a tutorial to make a two column theme but I’ll be discussing stuff here more than the last one so you’ll understand what these stuff do to those stuff. 

You don’t need that much knowledge in web coding to do this tutorial so if you’re up to some tedious instruction-following and code-staring and hair-pulling today, this is for you

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Anchor links are those links that lets you jump to a certain part of the page. A back-to-top button is actually an example of an anchor link. The Directory Page of this blog uses Anchor links, too.

They would be pretty useful when you make an extremely long post, like a novel for example, and decided to cut it into parts within the post. You can put a Chapter list in the beginning of the post and then all your readers would have to do is click on it to get to that part. Or maybe for a FAQ page. You can put all the questions on the top then the answer somewhere down there. You can just anchor the links to the answers and your readers won’t have to be bothered by scrolling endlessly.

Anyway, that’s just a some of the many things you can do with Anchor links. So  as not to make this intro any longer, here’s how you can make anchor links for your blog or your posts.

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Favicons are those small icons that shows up usually beside your url on most browser and beside your page title for Chrome. It’s that small letter “t” on a blue background for Tumblr, that small “f” for facebook, and that small bird for Twitter. Usually, Favicons on Tumblr blogs defaults as a version of the blog owner’s default photo. But if you want to change it, it shouldn’t be that hard. Here’s how to do that.

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When the title said “ask box” it meant the ask box on the Ask page itself. You probably have thought of putting your FAQs there once or twice so your followers wouldn’t have to ask the same questions over and over again or so you wouldn’t have to make a Custom page. So here’s a way to put texts underneath your ask box.(This method was by Gabrielle Wee)

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However trivial this maybe, believe me when I say that there are still people who aren’t aware that there’s a way to automatically add your blog’s pages without having to edit the HTML.

Most(if not all) themes on the Theme Garden would have Pages support that woulkd make your life a whole lot easier. So here’s how to do that for those who doesn’t know how to.

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