Blogging Made Difficult
August 6, 2012 8:48 PM Subscribe
I'm trying to make my tumblr blogs show up on my Squarespace website. I'm not quite sure how to ask this question, so be gentle!
I noticed that some people have their .com websites and then their tumblrs are at .com/blog or blog.domain.com. How do I set this up with Squarespace? My .com site is on Squarespace 6, which I'm still figuring out.
I don't want to import my tumblrs, I just want to have some sort of redirect or something to Tumblr itself. How do I set that up?
I'm also concerned that if I did this all of the links to my tumblr will break. Is that going to happen?
I'm reasonably proficient with website-related things but this is for some reason really frustrating me, although I'm sure there must be an easy answer I can't seem to find by googling.
I noticed that some people have their .com websites and then their tumblrs are at .com/blog or blog.domain.com. How do I set this up with Squarespace? My .com site is on Squarespace 6, which I'm still figuring out.
I don't want to import my tumblrs, I just want to have some sort of redirect or something to Tumblr itself. How do I set that up?
I'm also concerned that if I did this all of the links to my tumblr will break. Is that going to happen?
I'm reasonably proficient with website-related things but this is for some reason really frustrating me, although I'm sure there must be an easy answer I can't seem to find by googling.
What you can do is set up a redirect. Tumblr has instructions for custom domains.
It also looks like you can do this with Squarespace, but only with the the site.com/blog form, not the blog.site.com form. The latter is called a "subdomain", which will probably help you in searches.
Tumblr apparently does some magic so that if you do switch to a custom name it doesn't break links, though it can't do that with the site.com/blog form.
posted by 23 at 9:10 PM on August 6, 2012 [1 favorite]
It also looks like you can do this with Squarespace, but only with the the site.com/blog form, not the blog.site.com form. The latter is called a "subdomain", which will probably help you in searches.
Tumblr apparently does some magic so that if you do switch to a custom name it doesn't break links, though it can't do that with the site.com/blog form.
posted by 23 at 9:10 PM on August 6, 2012 [1 favorite]
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by FlyByDay at 9:10 PM on August 6, 2012