As with my other themes, you can edit this as much as you’d like to. Just keep the credit where it is.

There are four custom links and like the first theme, they are all set as roman numerals. There are options to have “Hover Labels” and they can be customised. If you don’t want a hover link, just leave the box blank. The first two links are the refresh and the ask link, and they have the option for hover labels too.

Both sidebar images are 275px by 280px. If it’s any bigger or smaller, then it won’t look weird.

Again, please keep my credit exactly where it is. You can edit the theme, but don’t claim it as your own work.

If you have any questions about this theme, please feel free to ask me.

LIVE PREVIEW. » GET THE CODE.

Once again, another theme. Inspired by Stella over at Onlysewenteen. This theme is very easy to edit. Keep the credit where it is. If you have any questions about the theme, please feel free to ask.

FEATURES:

• 4 custom links.
• Two 180x180 sidebar pictures.
• Easy editable colors.

First off, this guide is simply how I accept auditions myself.  Friends of mine found this helpful so I decided I should go ahead and write it down. 

• The first thing you should do when accepting applications is to disable the inbox (both ask and submit). This will prevent you from getting distracted by new incoming questions. Don’t forget to make a post about it to let your followers and applicants know, though! Also make sure there are no other distractions that could keep you from reading through carefully.
• The next thing to do is to write down the order in which you’ll be accepting. This will help you with the reading of the applications - because if you just start at the top and go through it until you’re down there you will get confused. Start with one character.
• When you’ve written down the order, you start reading all the auditions of the first character on the list. 
• Now, what I do is, I go through each section (besides the name one obviously) and start to write down points.

Example: 

Name: Nessa. Age: Eighteen. —- 10/10 Activity: 4 out of 10. —- 2/10 Describe Character: Oh the Character is cool. —- 0/10 Para Sample: The Character was born and died. —- 0/10

• Personally, I think the age section only really matters when mature themes are being discussed in the roleplay or you want to have a specific age range. 
• Once you’ve given all the important sections points, you sum them up and the applicant with the highest sum gets the part - but don’t be too quick to accept.
• Make sure that all of the sections that are important to you as an admin are respected by the applicant. Say, if you have an hidden password somewhere on your rules page and the applicant hasn’t included it in the audition - don’t bother reading it. Because the chance that they didn’t bother reading your rules is immense and if they want you to respect their audition, they should respect your work.
• The last thing I do, even though there are applicants who have a pretty good sum on their audition, I take a few moments and think about each audition again. How did you like reading the audition? Was it perfect for you? Did you even have to fangirl? Did you smile or even shed a tear? These are all important things when choosing who should play the character you have written. You should keep in mind that there might be some people who have just copy and pasted their auditions. Every applicant should give you the feeling that they really want to be a part of your creation and not that they’re just looking for another roleplay to be a part of.