#sometimes I see some of your avatars and usernames and I worry you know me from my past life

[cerealforkart]

Just had a wild dream. I was at RTX and went to the DnDads event, but it wasn’t a live show, they showed a whole Dungeons and Daddies animated movie. I just watched Across the Spiderverse last night, which has bled into my brain forever, so it had all that good trippy dimension stuff and the teens were superheroes (sorta. Normal slipped into a dimension where they were superheroes and was trying to fix it but doing a bad job) and of course it had the gorgeous animation style of Spiderverse. Anyways. All this to say, I might need to make a superhero AU now

[myhoneststudyblr]

I often get asked for tips on various aspects of creating a studyblr and then how to grow it! It can be really daunting before you start if you don’t know how to go about it or what to post - I remember really wanting to create one for months before I actually built up the courage to make one.

This post is hopefully going to make this easier for you and give you the tips you need to get the best out of your blog!

Disclaimer: this is quite long! i wanted to make it as detailed as possible and it kinda got away from me XD

What is a studyblr?

study + tumblr = studyblr

A studyblr is a tumblr blog that posts anything associated with studying.

These blogs are part of the ‘studyblr community’, which is an online community of students who share their love for studying, stationery and their current lessons and study tips.

Why should you create a studyblr?

There are honestly so many reasons why i think that studyblrs are an amazing thing and why i can’t see myself leaving this community any time soon! here are some of my personal experiences:

1. i want to study! i have always been a very conscientious student and i have always worked very hard but i’m going to be completely honest with you and say that a lot of the time, particularly as i’ve been getting older, it has been a real struggle to get the motivation to do work. since i’ve started my studyblr, i’ve noticed a real increase in my desire to work because i want to have new things to post and talk about. it acts as a sort of outside external motivator!

2. my studying has got more interesting! when i say this, i don't mean the content. i’ve learnt so many new techniques and ways to organise my work that each set of notes that i do is different and i don’t feel like i’m doing the same thing every day!

3. my notes and handwriting have got neater! if you follow me, you might have seen a post from me a while back where i talked about my insecurity about my handwriting because i was *always* the person with the messy handwriting™. unfortunately, i am a perfectionist and i really wanted to have neat handwriting and notes. so my studyblr - because i wanted my posts to look good - made me spend more time focusing on the appearance of my notes and forcing me to slow down (this had been my main problem). now i can see a huge difference and i’ve reached a place where, even though my handwriting will never be the perfect font-like handwriting, it is noticeably neater and more consistent and i now love my pretty and unique handwriting

4. incredible advice about everything studying related! no matter where you are from, or what you study, it is possible to find advice about something that is relevant to you! people in studyblr are going through or have gone through everything you have and they give incredible advice on some many different things, from college applications and how to study a certain subject, to book recommendations and notetaking tips. but there are also plenty of tips on lifestyle and self-care, which are invaluable. even if you can’t find a post that helps you, you can always send someone an ask or a message and they’ll always try to help you out!

5. my mental health has got better and the community has helped me through so tough times! being a student today is hard and keeping your mental health in a good place can seem even harder. but i personally have found the studyblr community really helpful with this because i don’t feel so i alone. i know that there are so many mutuals and blogs that i follow that are going through similar things and i know i could always reach out to them for anything. i’ve also become less hard on myself and give myself significantly less impossible goals since i started studyblr

6. you will meet some incredible people. this was something that i wasn’t really expecting because when i started my blog i thought i would get 100 followers *max*. instead, i have been completely embraced by the community and have had some amazing conversations with people i know genuinely consider to be my friends. it is so easy to meet like-minded people who just want to support each other!

these are just the most important benefits that I've experienced with my own studyblr journey and there are so many more!!!

The 5 Basic First Steps

1. create a blog

if you are seeing this post i assume that you already have a blog! maybe you don't but luckily for you its very easy to create one. the main think you need to think about is whether you want to create a primary or secondary blog! you can find the differences between these here!

2. choose a URL/blog name

your username can be pretty much anything and can be a good way to show your personality, your likes or dislikes, or your goal for your studyblr! you can get really creative with your username and though most are, it doesn't have to be study/studyblr related.

here’s are some ideas that you could use when coming up with a username:

Your name or nickname

Favourite subject or your degree

Your dream job

Role models or fictional characters

Stationery

Brand names

Study utilities

Your favourite study snacks

COFFEE (this is very popular with many studyblrs... i wonder why?)

Your favourite animal

Basically, it can be anything! and don’t worry, if you decide later that you don’t like the name or you come up with soemthing better, you can always change it

3. choose a theme

this can seem like a very daunting task if you are completely new to tumblr but don’t worry! there are plenty of options and you can play around with this until you get what you want!

mobile theme: this is usually just changing the colours to fit with what you like and the mood of your blog

desktop theme: this is where it gets interesting! your desktop blog usually looks much more unique compared to mobile and you can add various different pages and really get it to look professional. there are so many different incredible themes that you can find that are free to use and can be customised slightly to fit your blog (there are also paid themes). you can also make your own theme (but i know nothing about this so i can’t really offer advice for that!)

4. find an avatar/icon

i personally think icons are really important because they can often be how people begin to recognise your blog when they see it on their dashboard and it can be a glimpse into what people expect

you can just use a normal picture for this: for example of your notes or something that relates to your URL or blog (eg a coffee cup)

however, you can also make your own from scratch! you can create your own icon using applications like Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Canva or Word/Pages. i personally used canva to make my icon (as well as all my banners for posts) and it is really easy to use and best of all is free! there are also people who have made icons for you to use (as long as you give credit) or will make them for you (sometimes for a small fee)

5. find some studyblrs to follow

this is probably the easiest step! if you know about studyblr, you probably already know a few blogs! just go through their blogs and see who they reblog or you can search through the #studyblr tag. i am also always happy to give recommendations of my favourites blogs (of which there are too many to count) or can try to recommend blogs that i know who study the same thing as you/are at the same level of study or are from the same country

Introduction Posts

i am a big believer in studyblr introduction posts! i think they are the best way to meet people when you are just starting and are the way that you get people to notice and interact with your blog.

what should you put in a studyblr introduction post?

your name or a nickname so people know what to call you

your pronouns

where you are from

your age

what you study

what level of study are you at (high school, uni etc.)

your hobbies and passions

why you made your studyblrs

what your goals are

tag some of your studyblr inspirations! (this is quite important because they will probably reblog the post and more people can discover your blog

these are just some suggestions and you don't have to include all of them if you are comfortable with sharing certain things!

if you want some examples of these posts, have a look through the #studyblr introduction tag! on my blog you can find that here!

What to Post

the beauty of studyblr is that you can pretty much post whatever you want and you will find a place in the community!

i love reblogging posts that come on my dashboard that i love or stuff from my mutuals! however, it is also really important to post your own original content because this allows people to get to know you and is probably the best way to grow your blog!

here are some ideas for what to post:

pictures of your notes

pictures of your current book

pictures of your annotations

pictures of your desk/study space

pictures of your food/ study snack

pictures of your drink/coffee

pictures of your favourite cafe

pictures of nature

pictures of your handwriting

text posts about something funny that happened in school/class/uni/your life

text posts about what is going on in your life

text posts about what is on your mind

texts posts where you share your journey completing a particular goal

text posts where you share your plan for the day

study guides

advice posts

self-care and lifestyle tips

essentially, it is whatever you want and whatever works for you!

When to Post

you should post whenever works for you! i know for a lot of people (myself included) most of the time you do not have time to post every day because that is a big commitment and that is absolutely ok!

when i first started, i thought that i had to post every day and it was a lot fo pressure! it was basically impossible to keep up because not only was it taking up a decent amount of my evening editing and posting my notes but also i didn't actually have enough material available to post! a studyblr should never get in the way of your schoolwork so try to fit it around this! post when you have time!

if you do want to have a more consistent posting schedule, there is a feature that allows you to schedule posts! so, say you have a bunch of free time on the weekend, you could schedule all the posts for the week ahead of time!

i would also recommend building up a queue for reblogs because this means that you again have some consistency in posts and you have new stuff quite regularly! (i personally always have a huge queue)

How to Grow Your Studyblr

the main thing i want to stay is that you should not be too worried about how many followers you have or how many notes your posts get because it really is unpredictable! i’ve had posts that have got crazy amounts of notes and i literally expected them to get hardly any and vice versa! i have no idea how the tumblr algorithm works so you just have to try and post for yourself!

that said, i know that it is really nice to have people interact and appreciate your posts so here are 3 quick tips:

use popular studyblr tags. these include #studyblr, #notes, #studyspo. you could also tag the stationery that you used, what subject it is and what level you at are (eg #high school or #uni)

tag other studyblrs. many studyblrs track certain tags and if you want them to see what you've posted and they will often reblog your post! i personally track the tag #myhoneststudyblr. you can find a post i made a while ago with some studyblr’s and their tags here! (note: this may be slightly out of date)

try and have a relatively consistent ‘look’ to your posts. you don’t have to follow a specific aesthetic but having some consistency in your posts can help people recognise your stuff. i personally keep my pictures of my notes very clutter-free (often just the notes and the pen i used) and bright. however, you can definitely switch things up if you want!

How to Get Involved in the Community

There are so many different ways that you can do this! Here are some of the best ways in my opinion!

send asks and messages to people!

i highly recommend sending asks to people, for example, if they reblog an ask game post or even just asking for some advice because they will start to recognise you as someone who is engaged with their blog and you could also learn something new about one of your favourite studyblrs!

messages are also a great, slightly more personal, way to interact with people. it can be as simple as messaging people to tell them you love their blog, or again asking them for some advice. if they do a post about a test or exam that they have coming up, you could even message them good luck or ask how it went. i have had some amazing conversations with people through messages and it is a great way to meet new people

just a reminder: always be respectful and polite in messages and asks to ensure that the community remains positive

reblog posts with a comment on their posts!

(or just add a comment, although this could be confusing if your studyblr is a side blog so just be warned)

this is a really nice way to let people know you’ve seen their post and it is always nice to give feedback. a comment can be as simple as: i love your handwriting! or good luck in that test! but that simple message reaching out it so nice to get! also, reblogging is really helpful to blogs because it means more people see the post

join a challenge!

ok, so i’ve had this blog for about a year and a half now and i had a pretty decent amount of followers (which i seriously do not understand XD) but i never got the same amount of interaction and involvement in the studyblr community until i created my #2020 quarantine challenge (click here if you wanna find out about this). i would get reblogs and likes on posts but i don’t think that i used to get nearly as much interaction with my posts with people leaving comments and stuff. furthermore, although i had blogs where we were technically mutuals, i didn’t really have mutuals like i do know where we actively keep in touch and check out each other’s posts all the time and stuff and that is honestly the nicest thing

challenges mean that you are most likely posting every day (or at the very least pretty regularly if you cannot manage every day) and this is good because you post lots of new content for people to discover. another great thing is that there is usually a tag that you can search for and scroll through and find others who are doing the challenge alongside you. the person who created the challenge also probably checks the tag out every few days and reblogs the posts

for these reasons, i cannot highlight how amazing challenges are for interaction and getting involved in the community!

The Golden Rule of Studyblr

🚨 ALWAYS BE POLITE AND FRIENDLY 🚨

probably my favourite thing about the studyblr community - and i know many others share this opinion - is that is such a friendly and welcoming place. it of course has its problems but this is a place whose ultimate aim is to support each other through our studying journeys! we are all here because we wanted to find likeminded people who we can make friends with and share our lives! therefore it is really important that we always try and lift each other up because you never know what someone is going through

Summary

there are lots of benefits to starting a studyblr so you definitely should!

it’s good to make your blog look nice and clean!

studyblr introductions are very important to start your blog off!

post what you like when you like!

tagging can be a great way to grow your blog!

don't focus too much on the number of notes you get or how many followers you have!

send asks and messaging, reblogging and commenting on other people’s posts and joining challenges are all great ways to get involved in the community!

we are all here to support one another so always be polite and friendly!

Other Resources

From Me

here is an answer to an ask i received about starting a studyblr (here is another one)

here is an answer to an ask i received about editing photos

From others

A Beginner’s Guide to Starting a Studyblr by @eintsein​

12 Step Guide to Starting and Running a Studyblr by @emmastudies​

How to Start a Studyblr by @caffeineandcoding​

Advice for New Studyblrs by @studyquill​

Starting a Studygram by @studyrellablr​ (many of the tips are the same for studyblr)

I hope this was helpful to any new studyblrs and even existing ones! As always i am always happy to answer asks and messages about and give any advice! If anyone else has any tips or tricks, please add them below!!!

[ren-c-leyn]

Follower Celebration

 Yup, it’s here... THE FOLLOWER CELEBRATION!

 Thank you, all of you lovely people you, for your support. It’s always good to see someone enjoying the stories and poems or being helped by the positivity and occasional writing tips. And if that isn’t worth celebrating, I don’t know what is. =D

 I couldn’t really come up with any new ideas that sounded like fun for this one. By the time I saw it coming, it was already really close, so I decided to do another personalized poem/story event, With A Twist.

 How this will work: Pop into my askbox and I will write a short story or poem based on one of the following.

1. Your username.

2. Your blog aesthetic or avatar.

(Sometimes I combine 1 and 2 if I get a really good idea from them)

Alternatively, you may send me one of the following for me to base your short or poem off of.

1. A subject.

2. A mood.

Or 3. One to Five words of your choosing to be incorporated into it.

 This event is for my followers only, new and long standing are both welcomed to participate. If you’ve participated in one of my previous custom story events, don’t be afraid to pop in again. And Don’t Worry, You Will Not Bother Me By Sending In An Ask For This Event. I love doing these. I always have a blast with them. And it really doesn’t take me long to come up with something if I’m online when I get the request.

 Thank you all again for the support and helping me spread some positivity around here. I really appreciate it. May your writing go smoothly, your stories draw you in, and your day/evening be wonderful.

 ~ Ren

[exploringsocialinformatics]

Blog #6: The Internet Could Empower Women If People Would Just Be Cool For Once

I wrote this based on the article Young Women’s Blogs as Ethical Spaces by Mia Lovheim, which I chose because I was interested by how constructive the Internet was framed and because, as a woman who has strong opinions on the internet, I know that isn’t necessarily always the case.

I have been a woman on the Internet for roughly seventeen years and it has opened up so many opportunities for me to express myself, to meet and engage with people I could’ve never connected to in real life and to collaborate with similarly-minded writers and artists. I’ve made lifelong friends online, fallen in love online (I wouldn’t recommend this but it’s fun while it lasts!) and developed so many aspects of my identity.

The only reason that I have been able to do these things is because I have done them in woman-dominated spaces and queer-dominated spaces.

Because while I’ve shared my opinions on Tumblr as a curated, personal space, I’ve shared the same opinions on Twitter and had someone threaten to rape me.

The internet is amazing! It��s also a toxic cesspool that limits my ability to express myself and open up my ideas to a wider audience! Both things are simultaneously true even though it’s sometimes difficult to rectify them.

There’s an encouraging amount of literature surrounding gender-based harassment online. Many of them give strong examples of the kind of harassment that women and female-presenting people face when they do things like say words and have emotions where people can see them online. Most women won’t need to dig into that literature because they see this in their daily lives; men experience online harassment at dissimilar rates and of a dissimilar nature (harassment aimed toward men is typically homophobic or belittling their masculinity; gendered but not nearly as violent [Jane 533]), but if they’d like to see examples of the vitriol that women face, all they need to do is read replies to tweets by women who talk about politics or sports or video games or television or music or movies or. . .you get the picture.

The point of this is not that the internet is irredeemable—although I am going to share enough of that literature that it may appear that we absolutely should burn it down and start over—but that it needs to be redeemed. We’ll get there, though.

Amnesty International has done a lot of work studying the issue of online harassment of women. In response to the #WomenBoycottTwitter day, they commissioned a poll that included women between the ages of 18 and 55 in Denmark, Italy, New Zealand, Poland, Spain, Sweden, the UK and USA. They found that 33% of women in the United States had experienced online harassment or abuse—and it’s important to remember the context that these are not all necessarily people who are actively using social media, especially considering the age range (”Amnesty Reveals Alarming [. . .]”).

TIME reports that the United Nations did a study that said that 73% of women have experienced online harassment—I would lean toward accepting theirs as it seems Amnesty’s sample size was limited (Alter 2015).

I’m going to toss out a list of statistics that came from the Amnesty poll that are genuinely upsetting to consider:

41% of women who had experienced harassment were made to feel physically unsafe

26% were doxxed by their harassers

46% said the harassment was rooted in misogyny specifically

25% were threatened with physical or sexual violence  (Amnesty International 2017)

Remembering again that this was a poll targeting women and not just women who are regular social media users, these numbers are staggering. And these aren’t just individual occurrences or one-off attacks. The nature of Twitter in particular means that messages spread rapidly—and so do attacks. According to studies of Twitter’s abuse reports, at least 29% of the reports filed by women were addressing ongoing attacks (Women, Action & Media) and according to an additional poll from Amnesty: the more visible and vocal a woman in, the more frequent harassment she’ll endure. A study of 778 female politicians and journalists (disproportionately women of color) found that they received abusive tweets every 30 seconds—1.1 million a year between them.

I couldn’t possibly get into #GamerGate here and give it the attention it deserves but, if you managed to avoid that nightmare in 2014, it’s something to look up that will really cement this problem for you.

And it is a problem—but it’s not just a problem because women feel threatened, because allowing a culture of harassment and degradation like this is inherently wrong, because this is something that impacts our lives on a semi-regular basis even if we’re not public figures. It’s also a problem because women are being silenced.

Even back in the early 90s before the insane access that we all have to each other online, women were “found to introduce fewer topics of discussion and receive fewer public responses than men” (Megarry 29). It’s no different than women speaking less in a classroom or meeting (Tannen 2017)—just a different venue. That form of silence seems more rooted in social norms, though, and in the early 2000s, according to Rodriguez-Darias and Aguilera-Avila, “the expansion of the online world was hailed as a catalyst for the development of democracy, equality and women’s empowerment by enabling access to information and social support” (63).

All of that is still true in 2020 and has made an incalculable difference to women all across the world. It’s just that now they’re statistically far more likely to receive hundreds of threats of violence and rape and have their address shared all across social media platforms because they said something about a video game.

Those threats and that atmosphere that makes women feel unsafe and like they can’t truly express themselves creates a framework that holds women back. When I said that I formed my identity on the Internet, it’s some of the most tender important parts of me—if I had been faced with this kind of harassment when I was younger, it would have been detrimental and I would have lost one of the few safe spaces I felt I had. People use the internet to convey their identities in so many ways that can be taken away from women: hashtags “convey attitudes and social identity” (Fox, Cruz, Lee) but also makes it easier for harassers to target you, “gendered avatars and usernames” (Assuncao) allow for gender expression that. . .makes it easier for harassers to target you, and all of these things tie into self-esteem that women could be building if they had access to positive, empowering communities. And it is unquestionably impacting their self-esteem: according to Amnesty International’s report, 61% of women experienced lower self-esteem and Emma A. Jane compiled information about how women described their experiences with online harassment, with words like “distress, pain, shock, fear, terror, devastation and violation” (536).

Because of that distress, that fear, that terror—women self-censor themselves. According to the same Amnesty report, 76% changed the way they used Twitter after facing attacks and 32% stopped talking about certain topics altogether. By being forced to endure the same gendered violence and discrimination that we face in the real world in a virtual setting, it’s like there’s no escape.

There’s one issue that can be brought up to complicate this: freedom of speech. This argument doesn’t really stand up to scrutiny on a base level. Social media networks aren’t actually entirely beholden to the First Amendment—which prevents the government from silencing you, although its reach has differed—and Twitter has a conduct policy that prohibits threats, slurs, degrading people, wishing ill on people, etc (Hateful Conduct Policy). The Internet often exists as a lawless, Wild West-type place, though (your Reddits when poorly monitored, your 4Chans, for example), and there will always be people on it that will believe that the freedom to speak their minds supersedes everything else. Freedom of speech is important and these are useful conversations to have to make sure that the platforms that we’re using are operating equitably.

A platform that allows women to be shamed or threatened into silence is not operating equitably, though. We should have the freedom to speak openly without worrying about our safety. Twitter is already addressing this issue but it hasn’t been enough—according to the survey of their abuse reports, only 55% of reports led to suspended accounts, 67% of women who reported said they’d done so at least twice and, mostly notably—Twitter’s staff at the time of their study (2014) was 79% men (Women, Action & Media).

Let’s loop back around to my ultimate point here: redeeming the Internet. Focusing on Twitter, there are plenty of plans of actions they could take to do better, including hiring more women and actively listening to their feedback, training their employees more thoroughly to recognize and address forms of harassment, and being more open about condemning both misogyny and other systemic issues like the spread of White Supremacy. These are all relatively small steps that could start to change the wider culture and start the inevitably unbearably slow process of detoxifying the Internet so it’s accessible for everyone.

Resources

Alter, C. (2015, September 24). UN: Cyber Violence is Equivalent to Physical Violence. Retrieved from https://time.com/4049106/un-cyber-violence-physical-violence/

Amnesty and Element AI release largest ever study into abuse against women on Twitter. (2018, December 18). Retrieved from https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/12/crowdsourced-twitter-study-reveals-shocking-scale-of-online-abuse-against-women/ 

Amnesty reveals alarming impact of online abuse against women. (2017, November 20). Retrieved from https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2017/11/amnesty-reveals-alarming-impact-of-online-abuse-against-women/

Assuncao, Carina. (2016). “No girls on the internet”: The experience of female gamers in the masculine space of violent gaming.” Press Start, 3(1).

Fox, J., Cruz, C., & Lee, J. Y. (2015). Perpetuating online sexism offline: Anonymity, interactivity, and the effects of sexist hashtags on social media. Computers in Human Behavior, 52, 436–442.

Jane, E. A. (2012). “Your a Ugly, Whorish, Slut.” Feminist Media Studies, 14(4), 531–546.

Megarry, J. (2014). Online incivility or sexual harassment? Conceptualizing women’s experiences in the digital age. Women’s Studies International Forum, 47, 46–55. 

Rodríguez-Darias, A. J., & Aguilera-Ávila, L. (2018). Gender-based harassment in cyberspace. The case of Pikara magazine. Womens Studies International Forum, 66, 63–69.

Tannen, D. (2017, June 28). Do Women Really Talk More Than Men? Retrieved from https://time.com/4837536/do-women-really-talk-more/

Twitter. (2020). Hateful conduct policy. Retrieved from https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/hateful-conduct-policy

Women, Action & Media. (2015, May 15). Reporting, Reviewing, and Responding to Harassment on Twitter.

[gadgetsrevv]

Football news – Martin Odegaard talks Real Madrid, Sociedad and Spain – EXCLUSIVE – Euro Qualifying 2020 – Football

Martin Odegaard says he will not too distracted by the prospect of coming up against his Real Madrid team-mates on Saturday.

Video – Euro Papers: Why enough is enough for Bale

01:46

But the 20-year-old insists he will be more focused on his own preparations than worrying about what Sergio Ramos and co will bring to the game.

“It is always cool to meet good players and good teams,” Odegaard added.

“In terms of that, the game will be a bit special.

“We as a team have to do the same things as always and focus on us.

Video – Euro Papers: Arsenal to replace Ozil with Odegaard

01:29

“I don’t think [Spain] are fearing that many teams, to be honest.

“I have knowledge about them now and they are going to play their kind of football.

“They don’t care so much about who they are playing against.

“I don’t think that they are thinking a lot of that.”

After being so highly rated from such a young age, Odegaard’s relatively quiet development since his big move to Madrid has gone under the radar.

Odegaard is already a 20-time Norway internationalGetty Images

“I have contact with some persons in the club. Sometimes I get a message, but it is mainly Real Sociedad that gives me feedback on my development,” Odegaard said.

“Real Sociedad is closest, but Real Madrid is in the picture sometimes.

“Mainly it is Real Sociedad and their staff.

“Real Madrid gives me some feedback and now it has been congratulations, praises and that they are happy.

See also

Football news – Martin Odegaard talks Real Madrid, Sociedad and Spain – EXCLUSIVE

Football news – Dean Henderson gets first England call-up after goalkeeper injury

“But in the tactical aspect Real Sociedad gives me feedback on those things.”

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You’ll be kept up to date with our latest news, offers and events.', '9535':'You’ll be missed! You’ll no longer receive our email updates.', '7138':'Thanks for the feedback!', '8392':'You can't follow more than {0} entities.', '6880':'There is no recent news for your selection. Try to follow different teams or players.', '2623':'vote(s)', '8374':'Related Videos', '6877':'REPLAY', '7823':'Share', '8962':'Next Video', '8835':'In Google Play', '6302':'View', '8834':'Free', '9480':'Live on Eurosport', '9309':'LIVE', '5899':'Watch now', '6301':'FREE - In Google Play' }, community:{ socialFacebookId:'219077031557895', socialGoogleId:'623699677492.apps.googleusercontent.com', socialFacebookLocale:'en_US', cookiePolicyLink:'https://www.eurosport.co.uk/eurosport/cookie-policy_sto6832423/story.shtml', emailDetectPageLink:'/feed-mail-domain-list.xml', screenNameTwitter:'Eurosport_UK', defaultAvatarUrl : 'https://layout.eurosport.com/i/v8/avatar/avatar.png', isCommunityActivated : 'True', isPersonalizationActivated : 'True', isUserCommentsActivated : 'True' } }; var require = { baseUrl:'https://layout.eurosport.com/j/v8_5/merged/', shim: { 'facebook': { 'exports':'FB' }, 'google': { 'exports':'Google' }, 'vkontakte': { 'exports':'VK' }, 'abtasty': { 'exports': 'ABTasty' }, 'jwplayer': { 'exports': 'EurosportPlayer' }, 'outbrain': { 'exports': 'OBR' }, 'recaptcha': { 'exports': 'grecaptcha' } }, paths: { 'outbrain':'//widgets.outbrain.com/outbrain', 'jwplayer':'https://layout.eurosport.com/j/jwplayer/2.1.0/prod', 'facebook':'//connect.facebook.net/en_US/sdk', 'google':'https://apis.google.com/js/platform', 'vkontakte':'https://vkontakte.ru/js/api/openapi', 'abtasty':'//try.abtasty.com/0ee1b05714eadfd3193bf34fbc4e5980', 'bc':'//players.brightcove.net/4358179179001/rJqTTyuGf_default/index.min', 'recaptcha':'https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api.js?render=explicit&hl=en', 'adobe-video-analytics':'//web-toolkit.eurosport.com/adobe/video-analytics' }, map: { '*': { 'emotion': 'toolkit_bridge/emotion', 'react': 'toolkit_bridge/react', 'react-dom': 'toolkit_bridge/react-dom', 'react-emotion': 'toolkit_bridge/react-emotion', 'prop-types': 'toolkit_bridge/prop-types', 'polished': 'toolkit_bridge/polished', 'axios': 'toolkit_bridge/axios', 'moment': 'toolkit_bridge/moment' } }, bundles:{ 'libs/d3':['libs/d3','libs/d3-tip'], 'libs/raphael':['libs/raphael'], 'common':['underscore','knockout','jquery','jquery-full','enums','platform','base/base','objects/objects','helpers/helpers','ws/ws','modules/scrollblocker','modules/header','modules/abtasty-loader','modules/abtasty','modules/nav','modules/nav_category','modules/nav-mobile-home','modules/teamlist/teamlist','modules/search', 'modules/smartbanner', 'modules/betting-box/index', 'modules/winamax/impression-tracking'], 'watch_eurosport':['modules/watch_eurosport/schedule','modules/watch_eurosport/upcoming_events','modules/watch_eurosport/upcoming_events_bis','modules/watch_eurosport/anchor', 'modules/watch_eurosport/live', 'modules/watch_eurosport/schedule_now'], 'stories':['modules/storylist/storylist-header', 'modules/storylist/storylist-generic', 'modules/storylist/storylist-latest', 'modules/storylist/storylist-full'], 'community':['libs/jquery-plugins/community/croppie', 'exif-js', 'modules/community/myprofile/my-profile', 'modules/community/myprofile/favorites', 'modules/community/myprofile/account', 'modules/community/community', 'modules/community/user-comments', 'modules/community/contact-us', 'modules/community/pro7-migration', 'modules/community/reset-password', 'modules/community/unsubscription-service','modules/community/apps-mobile','modules/community/personalization-feed', 'modules/community/activate-account-app', 'modules/community/personalization-nav', 'modules/community/login-page'], 'livebox':['modules/livebox/livebox','modules/livebox/components/calendar','modules/livebox/components/daemon','modules/livebox/components/dropdown','modules/livebox/components/filter-gender','modules/livebox/components/filter-group','modules/livebox/components/filter-rounds','modules/livebox/components/filter-sport','modules/livebox/components/livebox-config','modules/livebox/components/livebox-init','modules/livebox/components/livebox-model','modules/livebox/components/livebox-routing','modules/livebox/components/livebox-sandbox','modules/livebox/components/livebutton','modules/livebox/components/ui','modules/livebox/components/updater'], 'team-person':['modules/slideshow/slideshow_embed','modules/team/team', 'modules/team/team-results', 'modules/team/team-stats', 'modules/team/team-lastcompo', 'modules/team/team-compo', 'modules/person/person-head', 'modules/person/person-stats'], 'team-bis' :['modules/team_bis/team', 'modules/team_bis/team-results', 'modules/team_bis/team-stats'], 'person-bis' :['modules/person_bis/person'], 'cycling-realtime-map': ['modules/cycling-realtime-map/index'], 'live.common':['modules/live/live-comments','modules/live/live-promo','modules/live/components/live.Core', 'modules/live/components/live.FocalPoint', 'modules/live/components/utils/adria', 'modules/live/components/live.adria', 'modules/live/components/live.Match' ], 'live.multiplex':['modules/live/components/live.LiveEventHeader','modules/multiplex/multiplex'], 'live.bis':['modules/live/live.bis','modules/live/components/live.subnavigationmenu.bis','modules/live/live-match-summary'], 'live.widget-rugby':['modules/live/live.widget-rugby'], 'data':['modules/calendar-result/calendar-result','modules/standings/dragscroll','modules/standings/brackets','modules/nav-tab-dropdown','modules/standings/tablesorter','modules/standings/standings'], 'slideshow':['libs/jquery-plugins/royalslider','modules/slideshow/slideshow_viewer'], 'gamezone':['modules/gamezone/es-owl-carousel','modules/gamezone/gamezone'], 'video':['video/video_subnav','video/video_coverflow', 'video/video_coverflow_bis', 'video/video-header-list', 'video/video_player_strip', 'video/video_player_playlist', 'video/video_list_bis'], 'archives':['modules/archives/archives'], 'watch-eurosport-epg':['modules/watch-eurosport-epg/watch-eurosport-epg'], 'chasing_history':['chasing_history/video-list', 'chasing_history/channel-list', 'chasing_history/header', 'chasing_history/navigation', 'chasing_history/video_player_playlist'], 'cycling-stage-map':['modules/cycling-stage-map/cycling-stage-map'], 'olympic':['olympic/common', 'olympic/header-gametime', 'olympic/helper-scrollbars', 'olympic/d3helper/request', 'olympic/d3helper/dateTime', 'olympic/d3helper/fragmentUpdater'], 'olympic-tvschedule':['olympic/tvschedule/index'], 'jwplayer-test':['modules/jwplayer-test'], 'live-on-eurosport':['modules/live-on-eurosport/live-on-eurosport'], 'toolkit-bridge':['toolkit_bridge/emotion', 'toolkit_bridge/react', 'toolkit_bridge/react-dom', 'toolkit_bridge/react-emotion', 'toolkit_bridge/prop-types', 'toolkit_bridge/polished', 'toolkit_bridge/axios', 'toolkit_bridge/moment'] }, deps: ['jquery-full' ,'modules/abtasty-loader' ,'modules/header' ,'modules/abtasty' ,'modules/nav_category' ,'modules/storylist/storylist-full' ,'modules/community/user-comments' ,'helpers/helpers' ,'modules/scrollblocker' ,'modules/community/community' ,'modules/smartbanner' ], callback: function($) { console.log('Requirejs initialized !'); } }; --> Source link . 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