Why would you want to avoid the_postthumbnail? It can give you the exact html you want if you use the right attributes. Anyway, you can access the title and alt tags of an image like this: // get the ID of the featured image $thumbnail_id = get_post_thumbnail_id( $post_id ); // retrieve title (an image is … Read more
The image goes through multiple processes for the thumbnail to be generated. Take a look into the WP_Image_Editor class in the wp-includes/class-wp-image-editor.php. This class handles cropping, resizing, etc. There is a public function inside this class, named crop(). This might be what you are after. However, the actual resizing is handled by the function multi_resize(), … Read more
Note that the_permalink_rss() and the_excerpt_rss() do echo the output, not return it. With your current snippet, replace the_excerpt_rss() with: apply_filters( ‘the_excerpt_rss’, get_the_excerpt() ); and replace the_permalink_rss() with: esc_url( apply_filters( ‘the_permalink_rss’, get_permalink() ) ); You could also use: <content:encoded><![CDATA[ <?php the_excerpt_rss(); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/245310/<?php the_permalink_rss(); ?>”> <?php esc_html_e( ‘Read more’, ‘mydomain’ );?> </a> <?php esc_html_e( ‘at’, … Read more
This is the correct way to achieve it is this: function show_main_image($object, $field_name, $request){ $custom_fields = get_post_custom($object[‘id’]); $main_image = $custom_fields[‘main_image’]; $arregloimg = explode(‘,’,$main_image[0]); $image_urls = array(); foreach ( $arregloimg as $key => $value ) { $image_urls[] = wp_get_attachment_url($value,’thumbnail’); }; return $image_urls; }
Found it: $(‘img[src*=”.gif”]’).addClass(‘gif-class’); Thanks to @BrianFegter
This isn’t really a WordPress-specific question, but generally you can do something like this via CSS (depending on the structure of the image). Generally, you’ll have an easier time doing this if the image in question is being applied as a background image to a DIV, rather than as just a standard img tag. Then, … Read more
First off, I’m not really sure why you need to involve the wpdb class just to create the img tag. If you want to get the featured image, you can use the WordPress functions get_the_post_thumbnail() and the_post_thumbnail()which both allow you to specify the registered size you want, and return the markup like so: // In … Read more
By default, WordPress uses the GD Graphics Library to resize and crop images. On servers with limited resources however, GD fails on images with large file sizes. If you really need to keep the size of your images, but want to keep your file sizes down, consider processing your images first with tinypng.com. Their online … Read more
Put this in the template file at the beginning or in functions.php file: function get_images_attachment_url() { global $post; $images_urls = array(); $images_objects = get_attached_media( ‘image’, $post->ID ); foreach ($images_objects as $image_object) { $images_urls[] = wp_get_attachment_url ($image_object->ID); } return $images_urls; } When you need to call them use foreach after calling the function get_images_attachment_url(): $my_images_urls = … Read more
The code of your site shows that the HTML is referencing your developer’s server for the logo. They must have cleaned up and deleted that server installation recently. You’ll need to re-upload a logo to your own media library.