#tag cloud

A

Aelis Alethea Alexander McQueen Alexis Mabille Anna Sui ASHI The Atelier Couture Azzedine Alaïa

B

Bibian Blue birds embroidery The Blonds

C

Cartier Chanel Chotronette Christian Lacroix Christian Siriano

D

Dilek Hanif Dior Dolce & Gabbana

E

Elie Saab

F

Fiori Couture Franck Sorbier

G

Georges Hobeika Giambattista Valli Guo Pei

H

handmade embroidery Hermione de Paula

I

Ines Di Santo Inga Ezergale Irina Atroscenko

J

Jean Paul Gaultier

L

Luisa Beccaria

M

Mak Tumang Marchesa Mary Katrantzou Metropolitan Museum of Art - The Costume Institute Mischka Aoki Monica Ivena MYOO Couture

N

Naeem Khan

O

officialhambly on aura tout vu Oscar de la Renta

P

Paolo Sebastian

R

Rahul Mishra Ralph & Russo Rami Al Ali Rami Kadi

S

Sherbon Sophie Couture Sottero and Midgley Stella Lunardy Sylvie Facon

T

Tamara Ralph Tarun Tahiliani Teuta Matoshi Tony Ward Tony Yaacoub

V

Valentier Atelier Valentino Viktor & Rolf vintage

W

Wulgaria

Z

Parce qu’il est grand temps que je me plonge dans la face obscure (et française) de tumblr :)

Les # de la communauté française: upthebaguette (aussi avec des espaces), french side of tumblr (aussi sans les espaces), whatthefrance, french stuff

Les # Writeblr en anglais mais pour les français: french writeblr, french writing, french writer (aussi utilisé pour des auteurs publiés), upthestylo (rare)

Les # Writeblr en français: mes écrits, écrits, mes mots, mots, écriture, écrire, écrits français, texte français, poème, poésie, roman (à éviter car existe en anglais et c’est aussi un prénom), écrivain (citations d’auteurs connus), essai, atelier d’écriture, écriture créative, récit, texte français (#texte fait ressortir des résultats dans d’autres langues)

Pour les auteurs de fanfic: fanfic fr

Pour du vocabulaire : french langblr (pour les étrangers qui apprennent notre langue)

Pour les hashtags qui peuvent s’écrire avec ou sans espaces, c’est la forme la plus commune qui est retranscrite ici. Parfois, on laisse aussi tomber les accents, ce qui multiplie les possibilités et, soit dit en passant, facilite le saut de tag en tag depuis la version desktop de Tumblr (qui, oh surprise, gère mal les é, è, ç...).

All of the posts were tagged with Princess Tutu, PTonic Week, and the year, so I’m not including those in the cloud. [Updated 8/17/23]

By Theme: Valor White Daisy Formal Beach Fade Glisten

-Demon Answers (asks)

-Putting Shit together tag (memories)

-kin help (helping other kinnies)

-sister dear (memories of my sis)

-my art (art stuff)

-Kinshitpost (exactly what it says)

Yesterday after discovering it on Xavier Roy’s site I was reminded that the Post Kinds Plugin is built on a custom taxonomy and, as a result, has the ability to output its taxonomy in typical WordPress Tag Cloud widget. I had previously been maintaining/displaying a separate category structure for Kinds, which I always thought was a bit much in my category area. While it’s personally nice to have the metadata, I didn’t like how it made the categories so overwhelming and somehow disjointed.

For others who haven’t realized the functionality is hiding in the Post Kinds Plugin, here are some quick instructions for enabling the tag cloud widget:

In the administrative UI, go to Appearance » Widgets in the menu structure.

Drag the “Tag Cloud” widget to one of your available sidebars, footers, headers or available widget areas.

Give the widget a title. I chose “Post Kinds”.

Under the “Taxonomy” heading choose Kinds.

If you want to show tag counts for your kinds, then select the checkbox.

If necessary, select visibility if you want to create conditions for which pages, posts, etc. where the widget will appear.

Finally click save.

You’ll end up with something in your widget area that looks something like this (depending on which Kinds you have enabled and which options you chose):

The tag cloud for the Post Kinds plugin data

If you’re interested in changing or modifying the output or display of your tag cloud, you can do so with the documentation for the Function Reference wp tag cloud in the WordPress Codex.