Some of you mainly use Tumblr on the web. We’re currently fixing the home button and the logo so that they take you back to the top of a tab as is only right and proper.Some of you found the swipe gesture itself annoying, so we’re working on a setting that allows you to disable swiping entirely.Those should be resolved in version 21.9 and above. Thanks to those of you who gave feedback on this while we were testing it out, we’re aware of some bugs with the swipe sensitivity.We want you to have more control over how you enjoy Tumblr, so we’ll be adding the option to toggle each tab on and off, and eventually, configure your own tabs.It’s the beginning of something quite beautiful, really. This is where it dwells, in its own place, where you can choose to go-as, when, and if you please. “Stuff for you” is an ever-expanding personalized mess of fresh content organically sourced from all across Tumblr. “Following” is your classic dashboard experience packed with posts from all the blogs and tags you follow. These are tabs, a ~revolutionary~ new way of organizing, now available right here on your dashboard. If you’re scrolling Tumblr on one of our mobile apps, you’ve probably already noticed these two snazzy chaps at the top of your dashboard. If you have any more concerns or suggestions on how we can make these features clearer or more useful, please email us! Making sure people aren’t surprised by content they find offensive is also incredibly important and we are always working to put more control in your hands. Empowering your creative expression is the most important thing in the world to us. Your blog will still be promoted in third-party search engines.Īside from these fixes, there haven’t been any recent changes to Tumblr’s treatment of NSFW content, and our view on the topic hasn’t changed. If your blog contains anything too sexy for the average workplace, simply check “ Flag this blog as NSFW” so people in Safe Mode can avoid it. This was confusing and unnecessary, so we’ve dropped the extra option. This was never intended to be an opt-in flag, but for some reason could be enabled after checking off NSFW → Adult in your blog settings. Earlier this year, in an effort to discourage some not-so-nice people from using Tumblr as free hosting for spammy commercial porn sites, we started delisting this tiny subset of blogs from search engines like Google. You can also see unfiltered search results on using your mobile web browser.ģ. In the meantime, you can browse #lgbtq - which is moderated by our community editors - in all of Tumblr’s mobile apps. The solution is more intelligent filtering which our team is working diligently on. The reason you see innocent tags like #gay being blocked on certain platforms is that they are still frequently returning adult content which our entire app was close to being banned for. Unfortunately, different app environments have different requirements that we do our best to adhere to. Some search terms are blocked (returning no results) in some of our mobile apps. As some of you have pointed out, disabling Safe Mode still wasn’t allowing search results from all blogs to appear. This is enabled by default for new users and can be toggled in your Dashboard Settings. Last year, we added “Safe Mode” which lets you filter out NSFW content from tag and search pages. Let me clear up (and fix) a few things:ġ. While there seems to be a lot of misinformation flying around, most of the confusion seems to stem from our complicated flagging/filtering features. All, we’ve heard from a bunch of you who are concerned about Tumblr censoring NSFW/adult content.
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