How to Point Your Domain to Tumblr
Tumblr
now is an indeed powerful platform for convenient and at the same time
advanced site-building. Also, this is one of the most rapidly developing
social media on the web, which includes more than 66 million blogs with
over 28 billion posts on them. But the auditory amount is not the only
thing that makes this source respectful and recognizable. One more
option the one can benefit from using Tumblr services is their great
variety of hundreds graphically rich and powerful templates, many of
which are free. In addition to it, every tumblr blog is enriched with
easy social nets sharing tool, mass post editor and queue posting
opportunity that allows keeping your site up-to-date without your direct
participation.
Discover more about tumblr powers here. To enjoy tumblr services, you should:
Note
that the portrait picture you set will show as the website’s icon. But
whatever username you create, you can set your custom domain as your
blog URL.
Set DNS records for your domain
- Log in to your DomainName client area; (ovh for exmpl)- Go to Domains > My Domains menu;
- Choose the domain you want to point your tumblr blog to and click DNS button:
- Choose the domain you want to point your tumblr blog to and click DNS button:
Configure the following records if you want to use a bare domain for your website
- A record for @ pointing to 66.6.44.4
- CNAME record for www pointing to domains.tumblr.com
Once you've done so, you might also want to make sure that there are no conflicting records for the same Host
and remove them, if there are any. The records you need to check may be
of URL Redirect (Unmasked/Masked/Permanent), A or CNAME record types.
Click on the Save all changes button once done.
Normally, it takes 30 minutes for newly created records to take effect.
After your settings have been activated, you need to make sure Tumblr knows about your custom domain so that it can direct visitors to your site. Just go back to your Tumblr account and click Test domain to test the setting or click Save
After your settings have been activated, you need to make sure Tumblr knows about your custom domain so that it can direct visitors to your site. Just go back to your Tumblr account and click Test domain to test the setting or click Save





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