Tumblr accessibility widget
Install the EqualWeb accessibility widget on Tumblr in minutes - 7 short steps add AI-powered WCAG 2.2, ADA and EAA remediation and 9 accessibility profiles to any Tumblr site.
How to install EqualWeb on Tumblr
To enhance the accessibility of your Tumblr website using EqualWeb's accessibility widget, follow these steps:
- Obtain the EqualWeb Script - Sign up for their service to receive the unique JavaScript code snippet tailored for your website.
- Access Your Tumblr Account - Log in to your Tumblr account. Click on the Account icon (shaped like a person) at the top right corner. Select Settings from the dropdown menu.
- Select Your Blog - Under the Blogs section on the right, choose the specific blog where you want to add the accessibility widget.
- Edit Your Theme - In the selected blog's settings, click on Edit theme. This will open the theme editor, allowing you to customize your blog's appearance and functionality.
- Insert the EqualWeb Script - Click on Edit HTML to access your theme's HTML code. Locate the <head> section of the HTML, typically near the top of the code. Paste the EqualWeb JavaScript code snippet you obtained earlier just before the closing </head> tag.
- Save Your Changes - After pasting the script, click on Update Preview to see a preview of the changes. If everything looks good, click on Save to apply the changes to your live site.
- Verify the Installation - Navigate to your Tumblr blog's main page. You should now see the EqualWeb accessibility widget icon, typically positioned at the corner of the screen. Clicking on this icon will reveal various accessibility tools and features for your visitors.
Your EqualWeb installation code is waiting in your account - start a 7-day free trial or log in to copy it.
The same EqualWeb widget, on Tumblr
EqualWeb's Accessibility Widget is an AI-powered accessibility solution that automatically remediates WCAG 2.2, ADA and EAA issues on any website and adds a profile-based accessibility menu - installed with one line of code.
Remediation is aligned with the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, the technical standard behind the ADA, the European Accessibility Act and most accessibility laws worldwide.