Use Firebug with Firefox, or use the developer tools in Chrome or Safari or IE to see what’s loading on your site; there’s 404 for a JS file called main.js, probably from Fancybox. Your main jQuery libraries are loading OK.
Why not set your own image sizes from within your theme in functions.php? add_image_size( ‘some-image-size-name’, 500, 300 ); Then you can call that size you want from your template. <?php echo get_the_post_thumbnail( $post_id, $size, $attr ); ?> Links Add image size: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_image_size get post thumbnail: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_the_post_thumbnail
A quick experiment with WordPress 3.5.1 shows that when you an image into post from URL, there’s no post inserted into the wp_posts or wp_postmeta table – which is why the $images array is coming back empty. You could write some JS on the admin side to create and insert a post asynchronously when you … Read more
In this part: getimagesize($path.”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.$_POST[‘name’]); the variable $path is an array. Try to use getimagesize($path[‘path’].”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.$_POST[‘name’]); instead.
I figured it out. The hint from user29296 is what led me to this: I had to insert the image using CSS, not html. Check the page now: http://macaulay.cuny.edu/eportfolios/menatwork/test-page/ The code was this: <style type=”text/css”> #image { position:absolute; width:947px !important; height:947px; background-image:url(‘http://macaulay.cuny.edu/eportfolios/menatwork/files/2013/05/test.jpg’); background-repeat:no-repeat; } </style> <div id=”image”></div> Thanks for the replies!
The second parameter for wp_get_attachment_image_src is $size. $size (string/array) (optional) Size of the image shown for an image attachment: either a string keyword (thumbnail, medium, large or full) or a 2-item array representing width and height in pixels, e.g. array(32,32). As of Version 2.5, this parameter does not affect the size of media icons, which … Read more
That sounds weird because post thumbnails were changed to Featured Images with WP 3.0. I guess you’re talking about some custom field or metabox your framework adds on post edit. You could grab _thumbnail_id which is the key in the wp_postmeta table that stores what you’re looking for. But to me you’d better usewp_get_attachment_img_src: if(has_post_thumbnail($post->ID)) … Read more
There was a lotta junk in that function, here’s all you need: function get_post_image() { global $post; if ( preg_match( ‘/<img.+?src=[\'”]([^\'”]+)[\'”].*>/i’, $post->post_content, $matches ) ) $image = $matches[1]; else $image = get_avatar( $post->post_author ); return $image; }
The get_avatar function is pluggable, meaning that you can define a function of your own having that name and completely overwrite the default function. If you look at the source for the “Simple Local Avatars” plugin, that is exactly what it has done. get_avatar in your code should be using the function defined by “Simple … Read more
If you click through to an attachment page– ?attachment_id=123— the Description works something like the post body of a normal post (which is basically what it is if you look at the database), or like a long format caption. Of course, I am sure themes can alter that. I am not sure where else, if … Read more