Using Billy player, index. 4parts.
Part 1 : Uploading with kiwi6.
Part 2 : Generating the codes.
Part 3 : Using the codes, where.
description
theme option
tab/container
Part 4 : Changing the title.
Jules of Nature

Kaledo Art

PR's Tumblrdome
Claire Keane
cherry valley forever

oozey mess
No title available
KIROKAZE

ellievsbear
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

JVL
Sweet Seals For You, Always

Product Placement
🪼
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
almost home
noise dept.
$LAYYYTER
Stranger Things
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Brunei

seen from United States

seen from Germany
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

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@acevalkyriethemes
Using Billy player, index. 4parts.
Part 1 : Uploading with kiwi6.
Part 2 : Generating the codes.
Part 3 : Using the codes, where.
description
theme option
tab/container
Part 4 : Changing the title.
How to Make a Blogroll
q: What is a blogroll?
a: Here’s an example: click here (it shows everyone you follow on a blank page)
Keep reading
Random Image Script Tutorial | Beginner
The tutorial about the random image script is for when you want to have different sidebar images (or technically any other image - except background image) change when you refresh. It will explain how to install the code in any theme. As long as you know how to CTRL + F and know how to upload images to an image host, you will be able to do this.
It’s a long tutorial so be prepared to read - but it’s a thorough tutorial.
“The speed at which the sakura blossom petals fall… Five centimeters per second..”
3D Glasses Text CSS Tutorial
Today, we’re going to be looking at how to create the 3D glasses text effect with only CSS. A familiarity with CSS is required but it is a very easy concept to grasp. For a clearer example, please take a look my monologue theme for a live preview of the effect. (Also, click on images for larger view)
So basically, the 3D Glasses effect is just using 2 text-shadow properties placed in different positions to achieve the tri-coloured look. Having one text-shadow property can make a text look like the following:
The text will be put as a heading in the HTML:
<h1>ettudis</h1>
The CSS is:
h1 { text-shadow: 2px 0 .2px #FF0000; color:#000; font:25px lucida sans,arial,sans-serif; }
The 2px explains the positioning in the horizontal plane (positive is to the right, negative is to the left). The 0 explains the positioning in the vertical plane (negative is upward, positive is downward) and the .2px explains the extent of blur and of course, #FF0000 is the hex colour of the shadow.
For example, a blue text-shadow going ONLY to the left will look like the following (note the negative sign):
The CSS:
h1 { text-shadow: -2px 0 .2px #00F1F5; color:#000; font:25px lucida sans,arial,sans-serif; }
Now we put two of those text-shadow properties together, one going to the right (red) and one going to the left (blue).
h1 { text-shadow: 2px 0 .2px #FF0000, -2px 0 .2px #00F1F5; color:#000; font:25px lucida sans,arial,sans-serif; }
Notice, I’ve added a comma, followed by the second text-shadow properties, and ta-da! That’s how you get a 3D Glasses effect for your text using CSS.
Navigation Effect: Starlights
View live preview here.
Copy the below code and paste it above </style>:
#parceiros { opacity: .99; -webkit-transition:all 1s ease; -moz-transition:all 1s ease; -o-transition:all 1s ease; } #parceiros:hover a { opacity: .20; } #parceiros a { opacity: .80; -webkit-transition:all 1s ease; -moz-transition:all 1s ease; -o-transition:all 1s ease; } #parceiros a:hover { opacity: .99; }
Paste the following where you want it under <body>:
<div id="parceiros"> <center> <a href="link"><img src="link_da_imagem" /></a> <a href="link"><img src="link_da_imagem" /></a> <a href="link"><img src="link_da_imagem" /></a> <a href="link"><img src="link_da_imagem" /></a> </center> </div>
Tutorial by Eduardo Kunst.
If you use, like and give credit.
Do not repost, only reblog.
I decided to translate this tutorial the best I can, using Google. I know it’s not correct word-from-word, but everything there is exactly what it should be. I will not help you create the navigation, or help you make one of my navigations use this effect!
Teach Me How [#09] → Falling Snow
DIFFICULTY: EASY | MEDIUM | HARD
VIEW DEMO | GET THE CODE
This isn’t at all difficult to do, and really doesn’t even require being much of a tutorial! I got the code for this falling snow effect here.
Click on “get the code” above and paste that code below the <body> tag in your theme. You will see this in your code:
// Set the colors for the snow. Add as many colors as you like
And you can change the colors (starting with #aaaacc) to be whatever you’d like. You can have, I assume, as many colors as possible!
Above that you can change how many snowflakes fall (but I would suggest leaving that), and below you can change the fonts, speed, size, etc. All you have to do is read each of the tags to see what each thing does.
Enjoy your snow!
Live Preview
INSTRUCTIONS
Paste this code directly beneath the <head> tag
Paste this code underneath the <style type=”text/css”> tag
Paste this code under the <body> tag, wherever you want the viewer to appear
NOTES
The highlighted area indicates the arrows. Arrow resources: x, x or google search “arrow buttons” Basically: [‘image source’, margin left, margin top]
The second part of coding is all up to you as far as appearance goes.
In the final code, please use only one option. The most popular in my experience is A, as it is simple. If you choose B make sure you have included all necessary codes.
COMMENTS
Hopefully this is easy to understand. Just wanted to make a quick tutorial because I’ve yet to see one and it seems like a really helpful resource to theme makers. If you have any questions / feedback / advice feel free to message me.
Hi everyone’s been asking me how I got the snowflakes on my blog so I’m just going to make a post about it. Go to your theme and add this code below the body tag (<body>) which you can find using ctrl + f or F3. You can change the colors of the snowflakes to your liking and then save it and you’re set. Happy holidays xoxo
Members tutorials.
thehelpcenter:
HOW TO ADD YOU MEMBER’S ICONS ON THE SIDEBAR
First of all, here’s a tutorial to explain how to put the icons of the members on your sidebar. You can always add the icons manualy but with this tuto, you’ll never need to change the pictures or update the urls.
First of all, open your customization page and click on ”Edit Html”.
Go find your sidebar code (not the css).
Copy this code:
{block:GroupMembers}{block:GroupMember} <a href="{GroupMemberURL}" title="{GroupMemberTitle}"> <img src="{GroupMemberPortraitURL-24}"></a> {/block:GroupMember}{/block:GroupMembers}
Past it where you want it to appear,usualy past it under {Description}.
You can change the size of the icons by changing the number {GroupMemberPortraitURL-24}.
You can you between 16,24,30,40,48,64,96 and 128 only.
If you want to show the url of the member instead of the blog title, just change {GroupMemberTitle} for {GroupMemberName}.
You can have fun to customize the look with your css, I propably will make another tutorial for this soon.
——————————————————————————————————————————————-
HOW TO ADD WHO THE POST IS POSTED FROM (text or image).
Here’s a simple tutorial to explain how to had the author name on each post of your sideblog.
First of all, open your customization page and click on ”Edit Html”.
Go find your posts code (not the css).
Copy this for the text only:
Posted by : <a href="{PostAuthorURL}" title="{PostAuthorTitle}"> {PostAuthorName}</a>
Copy this for the icon of the member:
<a href="{PostAuthorURL}" title="{PostAuthorTitle}"> <img src="{PostAuthorPortraitURL-16}"></a>
Past it where you what it to appear, I usualy try to past it close to the via/from.
You can always change de ”posted by” for whatever you want.
Once again you can choose the size of the icon between 16,24,30,40,48,64,96 and 128 only.
Ask me if you have any questions ;)
Tools roundup #2 (starting from top left down) Part I
liffect effects for lists - transition effects (works with images & lists)
Nifty Modal Windows effect - A set of experimental modal window appearance effects with CSS transitions and animations.
Colourco- color picker tool. You can use different color rules such as monochrome, triad, compliment, analogic, quad, and more
CSS3 menu with jquery- navigation effects with the use of css and jquery (the website is in french)
Simtip -a simple css tooltip made with sass
Yummi loader- page loader effect
Breadcrumb navigation- create a flat style breadcrumb navigation with css
Shapeshift- an alternative to masonry
Navicon- animated navigation icons with css
Opening type- cut out animated letters (another tutorial here)
Web Colour- type in a website and it gives you the color scheme
CSS transformation- a 3D animated css transformation effect
SVGeneration- similar to subtle patterns with more customization features
DoCapture- online screen capture tool
Slidr- javascript library for adding slide transitions to your page
Slanted tabs- slanted tabs with css 3D transforms
How to stylize the audio player
Ever wonder how theme-makers get the audio player to display just a button? And even, sometimes, a ROUNDED button?
Magically from…
To this…
Well, the concept is easy. The coding… not hard at all!
The Concept
All that is needed is to change the size of the div layer that wraps the audio player to a square, hide the overflow and have the same div layer background as your audio player. Then, you have a couple of options…
A. Circle player Method: use rounded corners to make it into a circle.
B. Player in center of album art Method: Absolute position the audio player div layer, set the margin top and left to position it in the center of the album.
The HTML
We are just working with the audio post variables (I am not including caption variables), so your basic codes will look something similar to the follow:
{block:Audio} {AudioPlayerWhite} {block:AlbumArt}<img src="{AlbumArtURL}" width="100">{/block:AlbumArt} {/block:Audio}
Now, you need to wrap the audio player in a div layer so you can stylize it. You can use class or id, it doesn’t matter.
{block:Audio} <div id= "audioplayer">{AudioPlayerWhite}</div> {block:AlbumArt} <img src="{AlbumArtURL}" width="100"> {/block:AlbumArt} {/block:Audio}
The CSS
First, let’s make a plain square player since the CSS stylization you include for this carries throughout other looks. From this point on, you start experimenting with the CSS on how big you want the button to be, and accordingly, you adjust the height and width of the div layer, #audioplayer. There are 3 things you need to include for the div layer…
Background (matches the audio player, #000000 for black player, #E5E5E5 for the grey player and #FFFFFF for the white player)
Width
Height
Overflow:hidden;
Depending how big you want your player, you may need to add some padding so that the play button is centered in the div layer.
Here’s an example coding of just a small square player…
#player { width:30px; height:30px; overflow:hidden; }
Ok, now moving onto the circle player, all you’re adding extra to what we have so far is adding large rounded corners in the CSS so that it becomes a circle:
-moz-border-radius: 30px; -webkit-border-radius: 30px; border-radius: 30px;
Generally, to make it a circle, you need to adjust the radius values (in this example, 30px) to the same value as your height/width.
Ok, now what if we want it centered in an album art? Simply, position it so that it is absolute (in relative to the post) and then adjust top and left margins so that it becomes centered on your album art, like so:
#player { width:30px; height:30px; overflow:hidden; position:absolute; margin-top:45px; margin-bottom:45px; }
You DO NOT need to add left and top position properties because those are in relation to the window (not post).
Now, you can customize the player however you want. A popular stylization is to make the player semi-transparent.
In that case, just add in opacity values so that the div layer isn’t 100% opaque. Like so:
opacity: 0.7; filter:alpha(opacity=70); -moz-opacity: 0.7; -khtml-opacity: 0.7;
Now, in relation to the captions and playcount etc, whenever you add album art, that content is pushed down under the image. So that case, you want to stylize the album art so that it floats to the left, meaning, the content wraps around the image, and some margins so there’s some breathing space between the album art and text. My codes generally look something like this:
{block:Audio} <div id="audioplayer">{AudioPlayerWhite} </div> <div id="albumart">{block:AlbumArt}<img src="{AlbumArtURL}" width="100">{/block:AlbumArt}</div> {PlayCountWithLabel} {block:caption}<div class="caption">{caption}</div>{/block:caption} {/block:Audio}
And then in my CSS, I’d add:
#albumart { float:left; margin:0px 7px;}
And that’s all there is to it! Happy coding ;)
thoughts