You can use get_children to check if it returns anything, then if it doesn’t, fetch the parent attachments. //loop stuff //your $query_images_args $attachments = get_children($query_images_args); if ( empty($attachments) ) { //go get parent attachments }else{ //loop through this post’s attachments }
I figured it out. Just put this in your functions.php file add_action(‘admin_head-media-upload-popup’, ‘remove_edit_image_button’); // for the pop up media box add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘remove_edit_image_button’); // for the media page function remove_edit_image_button() { ?> <style> .A1B1 p .button { display:none; } </style> <?php }
There two hooks to filter these links: previous_image_link and next_image_link. So we can add these classes per filter: add_filter( ‘previous_image_link’, ‘wpse_77296_img_link_class’ ); add_filter( ‘next_image_link’, ‘wpse_77296_img_link_class’ ); /** * Add CSS class to image navigation links. * * @wp-hook previous_image_link * @wp-hook next_image_link * @param string $link Complete markup * @return string */ function wpse_77296_img_link_class( $link … Read more
The issue is with the post_status argument of the default query generated for your taxonomy terms. If you change the status via the pre_get_posts action to inherit or any, you can get attachments to show up. however– is this the correct way to do this- I honestly don’t know. This will show attachments to posts … Read more
You have to supply a argument count when adding the filter callback, and add the arguments you are expecting to receive to your callback function. Looking at the wp_get_attachment_link source you can tell that 6 arguments is supplied when applying the filters (the link markup and $id, $size, $permalink, $icon, $text). Here’s how you could … Read more
Attachments are attached to a parent post. So when you get an attachment object, look into $attachment->post_parent. If that is 0, the file is not attached. The parent post ID refers always to another post in the posts table, never to an user. To attach the file to a user, you could create a hidden … Read more
Your older code seems to work just fine, if there were issues with it – something else caused them. Your updated version seems to take a step back since your loop is written like main loop and is not using $queryObject that you set up.
So after some more digging was able to figure it out. Using the Advanced Custom Fields plugin, I created a text field that appears on attachments with specific tag applied to them. Now you can assign a value and I updated my WP_Query to reflect: <?php $args = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘posts_per_page’ => … Read more
Yes, this does seem like a lapse in template hierarchy. The easiest for case described would probably be handling logic in image.php, along the lines of (see get_attachment_template() for mime type retrieval): if( ‘gif’ === $subtype ) { include ‘gif.php’; } else { // generic image template } For more complicated logic it might be … Read more
I’ve figured out a solution, here is my answer 1, we can’t modify WordPress original data input, but we can modify and rewrite the output. So we can use the_content,wp_get_attachment_url to change this. add this code snippets into your plugins if (function_exists(‘add_filter’)) { add_filter(‘the_content’, array($scplugin, ‘AttachmentRewrite’), 10, 1); add_filter(‘wp_get_attachment_url’, array($scplugin, ‘AttachmentUrlRewrite’), 10, 1); } the … Read more