I suspect the answer to your question is that, if height and width are specified in the array for the function, it will set the height and width of the logo on generation from the customizer menu. I’m pretty sure it does this by setting the crop dimensions, which you can then manually overwrite during … Read more
Use <?php the_permalink(); ?> to get the link to the current post. Essentially replace whatever the href property of the image link is right now so it looks similar to : <a class=”post-thumbnail” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/329185/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” >
That’s HUGE! I have good news. WordPress handles creating image thumbnails. You can add new sizes or use the thumb/medium/large sizes that are baked in. You just have to call wp_get_attachment_image() with the image size as long as the image are in the media library. Want to add a new image size for a thumbnail? … Read more
If the theme you’re using is this: https://wordpress.org/themes/simple-business-wp/, then… This is the code responsible for images on the blog page: <?php if (has_post_thumbnail()) { the_post_thumbnail(‘nimbus_722_400’, array(‘class’ => ‘nimbus_722_400 img-responsive’)); } else { ?> <?php if ( (simple_business_wp_get_option(‘fp-news-thumbs-toggle’) == “1”) || (simple_business_wp_get_option(‘fp-news-thumbs-toggle’) == “”) ) { ?> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/330187/<?php echo get_template_directory_uri(); ?>/assets/images/preview/722×400-<?php echo rand(1,8); ?>.jpeg” class=”nimbus_722_400 … Read more
WooCommerce itself registers support for the default themes. For Twenty Fifteen it registers the following: add_theme_support( ‘wc-product-gallery-zoom’ ); add_theme_support( ‘wc-product-gallery-lightbox’ ); add_theme_support( ‘wc-product-gallery-slider’ ); add_theme_support( ‘woocommerce’, array( ‘thumbnail_image_width’ => 200, ‘single_image_width’ => 350, ) ); This is why those settings are not in the Customiser. However, regardless of what theme support is registered, the gallery_thumbnail_image_width … Read more
You should just be able to use the HTML5 download attribute for that. So just make your links look like this: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/331391/<?php echo wp_get_attachment_image_url($id); ?>” download>Download Image</a> where $id is the attachment ID
You might be facing this problem because your theme does not support featured images. But you can easily add that support, so no worries 🙂 To quote the WordPress Theme Handbook: Themes must declare support for the Featured Image function before the Featured Image interface will appear on the Edit screen. Support is declared by … Read more
I think you have already discovered the problem with a plugin approach. They will look for unlinked media (images not associated with a post) and remove those files. As you have said, you are using custom fields and you may also have uploaded images inside your post content. Sadly the only option I can think … Read more
You’re onto the answer… The function, wp_get_attachment_url() (see Codex) just gives you the URL. You could wrap it in a link: echo ‘<tr><td><a href=”‘ . esc_attr(wp_get_attachment_url($row[‘item_code1’])) . ‘”>’ . esc_html($item_1_title) . ‘</a></td></tr>’; Alternately, you can use wp_get_attachment_link() (see Codex) as you mentioned: echo wp_get_attachment_link($row[‘item_code1’], ‘medium’, false, false, esc_html($item_1_title)); Neither is specifically better all the time, … Read more
You’re not outputting any attributes besides the src and class. Try using the_post_thumbnail() instead. <?php the_post_thumbnail( ‘post-thumbnail’, array( ‘class’ => ‘img-responsive’ ) ); ?> This will include all attributes and supports responsive image markup by default.