This question is an offshoot from the this discussion on removing dimension attributes from images. The solution code provided on that thread works very well except that it has the unfortunate side effect that any shortcodes are striped from the image.
I’m trying to make a post split in 2 columns. The first and left one is going to be any image inside the post, and the second and right one will be the_content() (excluding the images).
I’ve been trying to add category, tag, or custom taxonomy support to images (or all media, though I’m only concerned with Images). I’ve got it part-way figured out with:
Up to now, I have had no problems with the background-image thumbnails in my theme. However, now that I’m trying to use an SVG as the featured image, something is breaking. The problem seems to related to the width of the SVGs being returned as zero by wp_get_attachment_image_src(). So what I am I trying to do is figure out how to extract the width and height information from the SVG then set them to the appropriate values in the SVGs database fields, isn’t proving easy.
I have finally!! got this thing I’ve tried about 12 times to make and 12 different ways, but finally got it to work,… sort of.
I’m trying what I thought would be something really simple of masking my url but cannot seem to get it to work. I want to be able to link to images in my img tag without having to type in the full url.
So – at a client’s request, I am in need of being able to resize an image not the standard WordPress way… but from an image pulled-in from a theme option. I can’t simply use the custom_header area, as there will be two or three (I also have some options once the image is uploaded to let the user choose how the link should function (page, post, category, no link, external link, etc)). I’m using Options Framework Theme with great success and I can retrieve the image src just fine, it’s a matter of if this can somehow be used in combination with the add_image_size() function normally used for post thumbnails. I’d REALLY rather not go the timthumb route and stick with WordPress APIs (I know that’s a little contradictory to what I am doing in the first place…). Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
As far as I know, there’s not a simple function that will return true if a post has an attachment. With that in mind, what’s the best way to determine if a post has an attachment (or even better, has an image attachment)? I’m automatically inserting a shortcode on posts, but would like that to only happen if there is actually an image attached to the post.
What I finally want to achieve are extra settings added to the Image Details box, that will be stored in the image <img> tag as data-* attributes
Short. I want ”large’ images compressed by 90%, and ‘medium’ to be by 60%. Has many af you know, sometimes larger images suffer from high compression, but other small images don’t.