LeftLefttheGecko

TO DOWNLOAD YOUR GALLERY Install WFDownloader (Windows/Mac/Linux compatible) Click 'Add' Paste your gallery link in the box and choose a folder to save the images to. I made a new one for this. Click start. Once they all say complete like this, your files will be in the folder you chose. You're done!! It might be a good idea to upload the folder to a cloud service like OneDrive or Google Drive for backup. TO DELETE YOUR DEVIATIONS Install Redact Click here and sign in to DeviantArt (You will have to do a quick captcha) Choose what you want to delete. For this account I just did deviations and posts (journals.) Choose deletion mode and click 'Start Deleting' Give it a minute then check your page. You're free!! And finally, TO DELETE YOUR ACCOUNT Go to this page and enter your password. You will receive an email to finish deactivating.

Heyo. (edits have been made as I learn more and things develop) Dras here. So you know what that means. dA rolled out another confusing update that's creating a lot of confusion and frustration. Soooo here I am, once again, offering some words and explanations to help alleviate some stress (or not, I can't cure anything) DreamUp: The hell is this? It's dA's Ai-generator. It's created with some dataset thing called Stable Diffusion. Does this thing have your art in it: YES and NO, it is and is not not using your art**. It will never add your art as a further training. Answered better here by a staff member: From the Twitch Stream from the CEO of dA: Stable Diffusion was used because they are the few to publish their datasets. Yes, your art could have been used in the past but this was NOT with DeviantArt's consent to use your art. dA never said "Yea, we got loads of art to use". It was used without consent. Yes, they are still using this dataset for DreamUp. Their goal is

It’s been just over a week since the full launch of the new DeviantArt and official sunset of the old version of the site. We wanted to provide a community update sharing additional insight and clarity regarding the new site and the realities of its existence and reception. CHANGES WE MADE One question we’ve received frequently is, “Why did you change the site at all?” The short answer is that the old version of DeviantArt wasn’t sustainable long-term. The longer, more thoughtful answer is twofold: one part code, and one part design. Code DeviantArt’s base code was built early, in Internet years. Every time we added a new feature, it had to be built on top of old code from the early 2000s, which meant more work in order for the site to scale to meet new technological advances. The decision was made to rebuild DeviantArt with a more modern framework, which makes it easier and faster to build new features without having to deal with cleaning up or rewriting old code. We reached the

Okay so, I had someone ask me in note before about how to use the basics of Eclipse since they were new to the site. Eclipse has gone through today, and already I've seen tons of people saying they're leaving DeviantArt because of it. And 8/10 the main reason is that they don't know how to navigate it. EDIT: I woke up to so many favorites on this journal, and the many shares of it! It both amazes and overjoys me how many times people have shared this guide in the hopes of making it better for everyone! It made me realize that I could have done better explaining Eclipse's layout, because honestly this was just a quickly thrown together thing. So, I decided to fully edit it with pictures and text, telling about what I know about Eclipse and what I've learned in the last few hours, so it's easier to navigate. I'm not the best with explaining, so I hope the pictures will help! I hope this journal will help lots of people who are struggling navigate the site. We all know the old

Protecting, nurturing, and looking after the community is one of our highest priorities and we’re always taking steps to ensure the community experience is a good one. That said, spam is an unfortunate part of all social networks, and ours is no exception. In the last two weeks, we’ve seen an influx of spam accounts on DeviantArt, ranging from submitting spam images as deviations to posting inappropriate comments. As quickly as we update our internal tools to prevent spammers from impacting the site, said spammers create new workarounds to circumvent our efforts. It’s an ongoing cycle that’s a tough one to solve. Our Customer Service team has worked diligently to tackle the problem and remove spam comments and deviations from the site. In the past week alone we banned nearly 3,000 accounts for spamming. If you encounter spam in comments or notes on DeviantArt, please use this link to contact Customer Service and include the relevant information regarding the spam account/post in the