I’m busy with a WordPress theme and in some templates I use images (like home.php). I do the calculations for the srcset and sizes for every template/image individually and store the urls and values in variables.
I am building my first responsive WP site with my own custom WP Theme. The primary templates are part fluid, part fixed. This enabled me to create only 3 “versions”, a desktop, tablet and mobile version. All changes happen due to media queries. (Sizes are 768 to 1200 px for desktop, 530 to 767 for tablet, 300 to 529 for mobile.)
I succesfully converted my 4.3.1 install to all https. After updating to 4.4. I have a problem with the new srcset attribute. While the src attribute for images is set using https, the srcset attribute is http. This causes browsers to not display any image at all.
I have developed responsive theme and I want to submit it the wordpress.org. Before submitting it I want to use wp_is_mobile() in my theme, but according to Function Reference/wp is mobile it is a bad idea because it say’s this :
I believe your issue is that the value set for the global $content_width variable (which is 640px in Boilerplate and 584px in Twenty Eleven) is less than the width you’re specifying via Settings -> Media.
Would like to ask the question is it possible to stop the laoding of some scripts when viewed on a mobile/tablet device ?
I’m trying to come up with a solution where the generated image formats cover both responsive and high-resolution aspects when uploading a new item in the WP admin. I’ve put together a set of formats that should meet these requirements,