I have support sections for each of my most popular themes, which include many of the questions I normally get asked. If your question is not answered here, feel free to contact me but note that you may or may not receive a reply.

Honestly, it's probably because I haven't had time to answer it. My school schedule has been pretty crazy and takes top priority, sorry :(

Sometimes though, the answer may be on this page -or- I may not have received your question due to Tumblr errors.

You can find my themes on my resources page or at my official Theme Garden page.

Sorry, this theme is one I created myself, for my own use. It's not available to the public. I have plenty of free themes out though, so be sure to take a look!

As a full-time student with two part-time jobs, I just don't have time, energy, or resources necessary to take free requests.

Generally, a basic theme will have a starting price of $50, with additional costs for custom graphics, appearance options, and other extras. Please contact me for a detailed quote via the email form.

I offer a variety of services, including graphics, Tumblr & Wordpress themes, and full website design. Please see my contact page for more details.

My name appears at the bottom of every theme I make. However, I am not responsible for content on sites other than the ones listed at gabrielleismy.name. The only Tumblr blogs I maintain are @elletricity, @elleusine, and @elleanswers.

I do not maintain any other blogs, even if they use my theme and therefore have my name at the bottom of their blog.

If you need to get ahold of the blog's owner, please use their ask box or email address. Please do not contact me regarding copyright infringement or other requests regarding any other websites or blogs. This includes but is not limited to: resources, content origin, affiliation, link exchanges, cease and desist notices, etc. I'm sorry, but if I don't own the blog or website, I can't do anything regarding their content.

Like I said, those blogs don't belong to me. I cannot remove what is on their blog because I do not have the login information and it does not belong to me. In fact, I've probably never even seen their blog before. I'm sorry I can't help you further!

I don't customize my own themes for other people. That defeats the purpose of creating my own theme in the first place. It also opens me up to a lot more work than I can really manage without monetary compensation. The same goes for other themes that are not my own.

If you would like me to make edits to your theme, contact me and we can discuss pricing. Also, please feel free to play with the codes yourself!

Everything in my themes except for outside elements (Disqus, Streampad, Twitter, etc.) are necessary for a functional theme. I do not and will not tell people how to remove parts of my themes. You are free to edit my themes as you wish, except removing attribution (see below).

I prefer that you didn't. Leave at least the hidden credit in the HTML and a visible link somewhere that credits me as the original author in case somebody wants to know where to get the theme.

Sure thing, as long as you don't pass it off as your own!

Leave attribution. Even if you've changed it up, the base coding is still mine, and I dedicated precious hours of work to make these themes available to the public.

I license my work under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. You must leave attribution somewhere in your edited theme and you may not charge people for it.

Dashboard → Settings → (blog name) → Ask or Submissions

Customize → + Add a page

On the pages menu, select Redirect instead of Standard Layout and set the URL to your tag page (i.e. "https://elleusine.tumblr.com/tagged/me" or "/tagged/me").

Customize → Edit HTML >, paste your custom theme HTML, and save.

Customize → Advanced options → Posts per page

The maximum number of posts you can show is fifteen.

Customize → Appearance → Infinite scrolling or Endless Scrolling

If there isn't an option for it, there are many infinite scrolling scripts out there, but I generally use Paul Irish's plugin.

Generally, sticking the code at the bottom of your description should do the trick. If not, right after <body> or right before </body> in your Custom HTML is the next best option.

You'll need to put both your username and your access token into appearance options.

Themes that include an Instagram widget should have instructions in the provided zip file. Click here to begin setup, and follow the instructions on the page. You should be prompted to login and allow my app permission to access your basic information and photos on Instagram. Once you've authorized the app, the page will be redirected back to my website, where your access token should be highlighted and ready to use.

You will need your Flickr ID, which is different from your Flickr username – you can use this site to find it.

Use Tumblr's Recover Custom Theme page to view and restore the last twenty iterations of your theme.

Source Sans Pro and Typicons.

I mainly use Google Fonts for my themes. If you would like to read more about the fonts I use and where I get them from, please refer to my font resource masterpost.

Generally I use Fontsquirrel.com's @font-face generator to generate the necessary files. I also sometimes embed fonts directly using base64 encoding. I usually use Xavie Esteve's encoder.

Both ways require some CSS knowledge so please only try this if you know what you are doing.

You probably have the Appearance option checked for Fixed Banner. Fixed banner images are resized to allow for accessibility - somebody with a small screen may not be able to read the text below your banner. The maximum dimensions for a fixed banner are 775px x 100px.

If you would like to have a larger banner, uncheck the option for Fixed Banner.

Customize → Appearance → Custom Profile Picture

Customize → + Add a page

If you already have a page but it isn't showing up on your navigation, select Show a link to this page on the Pages menu.

Customize → Appearance → uncheck Top Navigation

Customize → Appearance → Reverse Layout

They represent three different iterations of the Facebook layout. 1.0 is the oldest version.

Customize → Appearance → Profile Picture

Customize → + Add a page

If you already have a page but it isn't showing up on your navigation, select Show a link to this page on the Pages menu.

There are various fields you need to fill out in Customize → Appearance options.

Sorry, but unless you’re using Fake, you can’t have custom colours. However, Fake does not have as many of the other features as Tumblook. Tumblook was meant to look exactly like Facebook and so the colours are going to stay that way, unless you edit the HTML yourself.

Yes, I know. Don’t worry about it. Just use this one.

That was a stolen theme with a bad mistypo. Use this one instead, it’s the real deal.

That is the copycat’s theme, the same one as the above two questions.

You can highlight a post with top and bottom striped borders – it will resemble a private Facebook post viewable only by you. Tag your post x1 and x2. These need to be the first two tags on your post, or else an extra comma will show up after the tags on that post.

You can highlight a post with a star bookmark, which is how Facebook displays featured posts. At the beginning of your tag section, use x2 and x3.

Customize → Appearance → Profile Picture

There are various fields you need to fill out in Customize → Appearance options.

Tumblspace was meant to emulate the original Myspace and so the colours are going to stay that way, unless you edit the HTML yourself.

For most of my themes, I've integrated Tumblr's default Twitter widget. You will need to log in to Twitter by accessing Dashboard → Settings → (blog name) → Twitter.

Your Twitter account is most likely in protected mode. You will need to either make your tweets public or disable the widget.

If available, my themes are designed to only show one tweet at a time. You can always install your own Twitter widget if you need more tweets visible.

Elletricity.com officially opened under the name Elletricity Designs several years ago. Since I didn't know anything about domains or hosting, I built up my website on a Myspace profile, with contests, site models, and the works.

In June of 2009, I bought the domain elletricity.com and found some awesome free hosting. Though I was on a website, my content still mainly consisted of Myspace-related services.

In August 2009, I started using Tumblr. Everything changed. I started to focus my content on Tumblr themes, and for a while, my website was basically inactive. I deleted my Wordpress software and left Elletricity.com empty for almost a year. After realizing that I was wasting my site space, I finally made the decision to use a Tumblr blog on Elletricity.com, and here we are.

I bought my domain name from GoDaddy.com and my hosting from HostGator.com.

I recently transferred my domain services over to iwantmyname.com.

Here's a blog post detailing how I managed it, but basically I used a proxy and some .htacess hacking to make it happen.

Elleusine was originally Elletricity, but I decided to separate personal and theme posts. Elleusine is my personal tumblelog and Elletricity is my design tumblelog. Elleusine is my primary account.

I have two different accounts - one for my main page, which is design-related content, and one for just answering theme-related issues and questions. Therefore, I have two different ask forms for two different types of questions.

Elletricity.com is actually a sub-blog off of my main account, so I can't follow anybody. I generally don't follow back though, sorry.

Nope. I only blog about other blogs that I personally think are awesome. So.. be awesome! ;)

Pretty much everything I know about coding is self-taught from studying other people's coding, tutorials, and simply using Google. I took classes for Photoshop in college.

No, I didn't. A famous website mistakenly credited me as the artist and my search page on Google is now littered with imitation articles. Please pay them no mind!