Yoast SEO (and probably other SEO plugins as well) handles that issue by redirecting to the image itself. I’m not sure how they do it, but you can either go the quick route and install the plugin, or you try to look trough the code to decipher it for your own code. Otherwise, this is … Read more
Using wp_mail to send attachment from a file stream content
modify the_content() for page to display attachments with own style
To replace <img> tags with <picture> tags in the content of your posts, follow these steps: Add a filter for post content: This filter will modify the post content to replace <img> tags with <picture> tags, allowing for responsive images based on screen size and resolution. Implement the replacement function: The function replace_content_images_with_picture_tags will find … Read more
You don’t need to use strpos() to figure out the extension because you’ve already parsed the URL above and stored the extension in $AllAtachmentURLextension, so all you need to do is //for Specific Extensions if( ‘docx’ == $AllAttachmentURLextension ) { // docx handling here } elseif ( ‘pdf’ == $AllAttachmentURLextension ) { // pdf handling … Read more
Block Theme : Query Loop with attachments
Yes, you’re right that the slimImageObject function is the reason why you’re seeing/getting only those limited list of props. But don’t worry, you can use wp.data.select( ‘core’ ).getMedia( <attachment id> ) to get the attribution meta (and any other meta or props in the full attachment object). Here’s an example that worked for me: items.map((item, … Read more
you can use within your page or post template and also replace $attachment_id with the ID of the attachment you want to display information for. // Assuming $attachment_id contains the ID of the attachment $attachment_metadata = wp_get_attachment_metadata($attachment_id); if ($attachment_metadata) { // Get file size in bytes $file_size = filesize(get_attached_file($attachment_id)); // Convert file size to human-readable … Read more
You don’t need to know the file names before, you’ll have access to them. I saw you using $subject = $_POST[‘subject’]; – this means the subject will be the value of the input with the name of “subject”. In your case, this one : <input id=”subject” class=”form-control” name=”subject” type=”text” /></div> We can use the same … Read more
Parsing value from Lottie JSON file