![]() Underwhelmingly, that’s all there is to the Mass Post Editor. Click Remove Tags and then check the boxes next to the tags that you want to delete - click Remove Tags to confirm. In the same go, you can choose to remove any unwanted tags from all of the selected posts. Enter the tags that you want, and click Add Tags to confirm. To add tags to the selected posts, click the Add Tags button. Now hold on - you’ll learn about it soon! The Mass Post Editor doesn’t offer any way to filter posts by their tags, but that’s something easily accomplished with the New XKit add-on. Just like when you deleted your posts, simply click on the ones that you want to edit. Pretty useful when it comes to re-categorizing old posts. The other functionality that the Mass Post Editor offers is to let you add or remove the tags on multiple posts (once again a maximum of 100 at a time). Finally, click OK on the confirmation pop-up to get rid of them. Once you select the thumbnails, click Delete. And, there’s also a maximum limit at 100 posts that you can’t exceed at any one time, which is probably the Mass Post Editor’s biggest failing. Sadly, you can’t drag your cursor to select a bunch of them in one go. To get rid of unwanted posts, simply click on the thumbnails of the posts to select them. ![]() On the upper-right corner of the Mass Post Editor, you have a set of self-explanatory options labeled Delete, Edit Tags, Add Tags, and Deselect. ![]() This functionality, as you’ll see later on, is crucial for effective post management with the New XKit’s mini-extension filters, since only posts that are loaded on to the page at any one time are affected.Īside from purely text-based posts, the thumbnails make it pretty easy to identify other post types - if you are in doubt, you can always double-click a thumbnail to load the post in a dedicated tab, although the ability to maximize them directly within the editor itself would’ve worked wonders. While you can scroll all the way down to get to your older posts, you can instead use the pull-down menu to the upper-left corner of the editor to load posts starting from any month of any year. As you can see, all posts are laid out in thumbnail format, yet broken down by month to make the task of locating items easier. Now that you know how to get to the Mass Post Editor let’s check out how it actually works. But for rapid switching, replacing the username on the address bar is much better. Simply replace the username of your primary blog with that of a secondary blog, and then hit Enter to load it immediately.Īn alternate way to get to a secondary blog is to open the said blog via the dashboard, and then launch the Mass Post Editor directly. How do you get it to open a secondary blog? There seemingly isn’t a blog selector anywhere within the Mega Editor, right? But see the address bar on your browser. Click it, and you are taken directly to the Mega Editor.īut wait. It’s supposed to be on the dashboard, but where exactly? Start by opening the Account menu - under your primary blog, select Posts.Īnd then you see the Mass Post Editor option in tiny print to the right side of the dashboard - it’s almost as if Tumblr doesn’t want you to find it. Loading the Mass Post Editor is quite tricky if you don’t know how to. This new extension improves the functionality of the Mega Editor drastically. However, don’t let its blandness get to you for you are also going to learn about a nifty New XKit mini-extension. So, let’s go through the basics of using the Tumblr Mass Post Editor and find out how it works.
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