How to Create a Playlist & Post It on Tumblr
You can create playlists through a variety of Web services to add to your profile on Tumblr. There are multiple free options such as YouTube, Hypster and MixTape, so don’t be fooled into paying for a playlist service. You’ll need to sign up for an account before you can create a playlist; most playlist sites ask for an email address and password to register but do not require any personal information. If you want to change up the songs, your playlist will be saved so you can add or remove songs with the click of a button, leaving you with hours of music to enjoy.
Instructions
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Sign in to your online account for whatever playlist website you are using. Your main profile page will have a “Search” button so you can add songs.
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Enter the name of an artist or song and click “Search.” Add the songs that you want to be featured on your playlist. When you have all the songs you want, click “Save” or “Create Playlist” depending on the website.
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Name the playlist and save it. Click on the button that says “Share” or “Embed.” Different websites use different terms but the button will generate an HTML code that you can add to Tumblr.
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Choose the playlist style you want based on what the website has to offer. Click “Get Code” or “Generate Code” to generate an HTML code for the playlist.
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Sign in to your Tumblr account. Click on the “Text” button to open a new post.
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Click “HTML” in the “Post” menu. This should create a pop-up screen.
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Copy and paste the HTML code from the playlist website into the Tumblr HTML pop-up window. Click “Update.”
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Click “Preview” to make sure the playlist looks correct, then click “Create Post.” Your playlist will now be shared as a post on Tumblr.
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Tips & Warnings
Add a playlist to your permanent profile by copying and pasting the HTML code into the “about you” section on your profile page.
References
- “HTML, XHTML & CSS All-In-One For Dummies”; Andrew Harris; 2010
- “HTML & XHTML Pocket Reference: Quick, Comprehensive, Indispensible (Pocket Reference (O'Reilly))”; Jennifer Niederst Robbins; 2009