yourlibrarian: Three for the Memories (THREE-ThreeCamera-yourlibrarian)
[personal profile] yourlibrarian posting in [community profile] newcomers


3 for the Memories' 2025 session will be open for posts on January 3, 2026 and will run for 3 weeks until January 24. Event participation is as follows:

1) Three photos only per person during each annual session. Members are encouraged to discuss the reason for their choices.

2) Photos can be hosted at Dreamwidth or elsewhere, and should not be larger than 800 px width or height.

3) All three photos should be in the same post. Cut tags should be placed after the first photo.

3 for the Memories is not a competition, and entries are not being judged. Rather, participants are encouraged to share photos they took in 2025 that they find meaningful in some way or which represent how they experienced the year.

Questions? Visit the announcement post at [community profile] threeforthememories

multiple journals?

Dec. 21st, 2025 09:48 am
maevix: (Default)
[personal profile] maevix posting in [community profile] newcomers
soooo ...

google told me that dw allows users to have multiple journals under one account with easy switching between them. this would be so ideal for my compartmentalization dream & would allow me to start writing more.

but i can't find it in the faq.

any idea where to find this info or directions on how to use this feature? is it even real? D:

also happy holidays y'all!

The CSS crimes of Dreamwidth locals

Dec. 19th, 2025 10:09 pm
malymin: A green dancing cat (cat petterz)
[personal profile] malymin posting in [community profile] eggbug_club
I've found it. The holy grail. As I'd mentioned before:

I know the full degree to which Cohost enabled CSS *crimes* isn't quite possible on any other social media. However, it seems like there is a small community of people on here who are wringing the site's inline CSS capabilities for all of their worth. They're not shitposting with it the way the #css-crimes scene on Cohost, was, though.

Rather, it seems like getting fancy with in-post CSS seems to be most popular with the roleplay community on here. Some of the roleplayers get very #aesthetic with how they format their lists of RP accounts, book-keeping for different threads across the website, et cetera. Not *all* of them are doing this, but enough are that it seems noteworthy.

Well. I've found some very impressive ones. Some even made me laugh. XD

Sources:

And below, an edited sample.


Everyone has rated this review as helpful
Recommended
120.5 hrs on record (101 hrs at review time)
Egg Bug
Posted May 8, 2005.
Was this review helpful?
Yes No Funny Award

malymin: A wide-eyed tabby catz peeking out of a circle. (Default)
[personal profile] malymin posting in [community profile] newcomers

I really like looking at the "codes" made for playlists and roleplay blogs like the ones on [profile] criscodes. But I don't have a good baseline for how CSS and HTML can be effectively used inside of posts on Dreamwidth. Cohost, obviously, was infamously permissive with what you could do with CSS; most "modern style" social media, meanwhile, doesn't even really let you insert tables or div elements to format, limiting in-post html/css to just some very bare bones text formatting at most.

Are there any tutorials or guides for how to learn to develop your own aesthetic playlist/muselist/ac tracker/muse inbox/etc "codes" from scratch? I'd really love to brush up on my fanciest css without necessarily editing my blog theme every time to do it.

Profile

critters_system: ink and colored pencil drawing of a anthropomorphic plush shark (Default)
Critters System

February 2025

S M T W T F S
      1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
232425262728 

Most Popular Tags

Style Credit

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags
Page generated Dec. 23rd, 2025 11:55 am
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios