First you'll have to configure an external blog, (do that here). You'll be guided through the set-up process, and at the end you can try a test post to make sure everything works.
When that's done, you can blog any public photo you see on Flickr. When you're looking at a single photo, for example, http://www.flickr.com/photo.gne?id=23754, you'll see a "Blog This" button above it.
Note: If you don't see the "Blog This" button, you probably need to make the photo public (click "edit" next to the privacy indicator under "Additional Information" on the photo's page).
Click the "Blog This" button for the photo you want to post. If you've set up your blog, you can post immediately by adding a title and body for the post. There's a link to your blog as well so you can check that the entry looks OK.
You can set up as many blogs as you like.
You can also send to Flickr and blog from your mobile device. When you upload a photo to Flickr via email, and you have at least one blog set up in Flickr, we can post your photo to your blog automatically. Check your settings here.
We currently support the following blogs:
*Note: In 2007 Blogger moved to a Google ID based login procedure. If you have blog which was supported under the email login schema, you'll need to delete the existing blog entry in your blog settings and generate a new one. Then you'll be asked to confirm your Blog settings on Blogger. Also, at this time, only one Google ID is supported for each Flickr account for Blogger. If you have more than one Blogger blog, they'll all need to be associated with the same Google ID.
**Note: If you use a Movable Type v4 blog, you don't use your normal password to log in. When you edit your user account on your blog host, there's an option called Web Services Password, with an option to reveal it (it's an MD5-type hash), and you should use that as the password for the configuration on Flickr, not your normal password.
***Note: If you use a Wordpress self-hosted blog, in your Wordpress dashboard under Settings > Writing > Remote Publishing be sure to check both Atom Publishing Protocol and XML-RPC. Then, in your settings on Flickr for that blog, enter your Wordpress API Endpoint; for example: yourdomainame.com/xmlrpc.php
There are a number of additional elements you can add to your blog template to display things like a link to your profile or the date that a photo was uploaded.
Here's a list of additional tags you can add.
If you've already setup and authorized Twitter, just use the "Blog this" button on a photo page. You can send a tweet along with a short URL link to the photo or video.
Please note, a Flickr member can chose to turn off "Blog this" on their photos, so you may not always see it.
You can send photos straight from your phone to your blog via Flickr. First set up your blog in Flickr, and then get yourself a special email address to send your photos to.
Each member of Flickr can get a specific 'Upload2Blog' email address. Set yours up here. When that's done, photos uploaded to the new address will be blogged automatically and posted into your Flickr photostream.
When you upload photos via email, use the subject line to give your photo a title, and the body of the email to give it a description. These will be carried over to your blog entry, if you specify this on the set up page mentioned above.
There is a really simple mobile version of Flickr available too, though you can only log in to it if you have a Yahoo! ID.
Unfortunately, you can't do anything to stop this automatically. We need to remove each kind of signature as they come up. If you come across this happening, you can let us know and we'll get to it as soon as we can.
In the meantime, you could omit the body of your email in the post you make to Flickr (and your blog), or just delete the crud when you edit in Flickr.
Yes! As a matter of fact, there is! You can create a Flash or HTML badge using our nifty Flickr Badge generator.
If the badge is showing but your photos aren't appearing, make sure your images are public and safe. Only images that are viewable by anyone will show in the badge. For more tips on making sure your images appear in the badge, check here.
If you are having trouble getting the badge code to work on the page, make sure you are entering the code in the right place on your site and that your host accepts JavaScript. If you are not sure about these things check your host's help pages or contact them directly (they are your best resource since they know their site best). You also might check the Flickr Help Forum to see if anyone else has had the same problem.
Note: The badge currently is not supported for Internet Explorer 8 and recent versions of Opera at this time.
Absolutely! Just click the share menu in the upper right of any slideshow. From there, grab the embed code or click "customize this HTML" if you want to specify the size of your slideshow. Grab the code and drop it into your blog or favorite web site. Please note, only items that are viewable by anyone and marked as safe will appear in the embedded slideshow.
One thing we take very seriously is the security of our members photos. As a security measure, Flickr doesn't allow the site to be embedded within frames on most sites. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. We do have great ways to display Flickr photos on your website which will actually give you more control on integrating it with the look and feel of your site!
To embed a Flickr slideshow onto your website, go to the Slideshow you want, click Share in the upper right corner, and then copy/paste the html onto one of your pages. You can even "customize the HTML" to better fit into your website.
There are also some 3rd party applications for slideshows using Flickr photos that include options other than the official ones. Look for them in the App Garden.
Want an out-of-the-box solution to create a portfolio at your website with Flickr photos? Look for them here in the App Garden. You may need an API key for them, which you can get here.
If you have programming skills (the above methods don't really require any), you can write an application using our API.
Check out our related FAQs for more information on sharing photos and slideshows on your websites.
We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause, but if you try some of these other options out, you might find that Flickr looks more better on your website as you have lots of control on integrating it with the look and feel of your site!
Flickr Blog | About Flickr | Terms of Use | Your Privacy | About Our Ads | Copyright/IP Policy | Report Abuse
|
Deutsch
|
English
|
Español
|
Français
|
|
Italiano
|
Português
Copyright © 2010 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
