Catching Zebra is edited by Andy Taylor.
It is a collection of anything I think is worth sharing. I post my own photography to a photolog called Shots. I designed this Tumblr theme.Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
I’ve just submitted an update to the Catching Elephant theme.
It will include:
I still need to work out why the comment count for Disqus only shows on permalink pages and not the front page. It’s baffling.
When it is approved it will automagically install for anyone who has not enabled custom HTML.
Now testing: Pages
You can now add static pages to your blog, with a few very useful options. Head to your blog’s Customize page and click the “Pages” menu to get started. There are currently three types of Pages you can create:
- Standard Layout. Create a simple page with a title and body using your current theme.
- Custom Layout. Create a page with a completely separate layout.
- Redirect. Forward a route to a page on another domain. Useful for maintaining links when moving your domain name over to Tumblr.
Developers: Check out the Theme Docs for instructions on implementing the new
{block:Pages}tag.
Finally. :) Going to have a play around with this tonight. See if I anything needs to be done to update my theme.
Hi Miles,
The only issue with Disqus at the moment is the comment count isn’t shown on the front page, only permalink pages. I’ll try and fix that for the next update.
Also, disqus occasionally doesn’t connect and display comments. But that’s an issue with disqus, not the theme.
As for it not working for you at all, unfortunately I think you must have done something wrong along the way. You should only have to put in your username for it to work.
Can’t find any credit on this. It was originally posted by Palahniuk & Chocolate so they might have done it. But I don’t think so.
Great little film about the process of animation.
My timing could not have been more perfect to be nineteen and right there on the scene with The Ramones, Runaways, Dylan and nude swim parties with a camera hanging around my neck. If I was a couple of years later, I would have missed everything!
I think John Rockwell invited me to this party. Directly behind the Beverly Hills Hotel is a huge mansion owned by David Lane. I knew many of the guests, although an older crowd because I was about 21. It was a warm sunny afternoon, I was standing next to the bar trying to get a drink and all of a sudden this lovely girl started to strip down right in front of me. I only had a wide-angle 24 mm camera lens, not really wide enough, so I backed up as far as I could, almost knocking over the bar. You have to do the best you can in these situations. Take a close look at the guy on the left of the photograph walking towards the girl. That is Burt who was and still is, almost thirty years later, a permanent fixture on the party circuit. I am sure that he was on his way to get this girl’s telephone number. Back then, I did not think it too much of a big deal going to a Mega Mansion party in Beverly Hills with nude girls because I attended three or four of these a week! This was the only photograph worth taking at the party and now is one of my favorite photos. It truly captured a moment from that incredible era that I will never see again.
Thanks. Unfortunately you can’t do it without enabling custom html and editing the code a bit. I really should have put more links in. I’ll do that in the next update. But for the moment turn on Custom HTML. Then search for {/block:IfCustomLink1} and put the code below directly after it.
<div class=”lightpanel nav”>
<a class=”nav” href=”http://yourlinkhere.com”>Title of your link</a>
</div>
Great wrap up on Mess+Noise of yesterday’s SLAM Rally.
My Catching Elephant theme has now had 550 installs. Thanks heaps to everyone using it.
It’s where old planes go to die - a 2,600-acre patch of U.S. desert where several generations of military aircraft are stored.
The US$35billion (£22billion) worth of outdated planes is kept as spare parts for current models at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona.
Some planes are merely stored at the base between deployments, but for more than 80 per cent of the 4200 aircraft that call it home, it is a cemetery of steel - 350,000 items to be called on when needed.