It sounds like your problem occurs before the image is cropped/ resized and displayed in the page – the original image is too small. You can require minimum dimensions for uploaded images, see: How to Require a Minimum Image Dimension for Uploading? Then, to resize the uploaded image without cropping it, define the image size … Read more
There isn’t really a built-in way in WordPress to determine if a content field has an image in it, but you can use standard PHP functions to check. For example, I’ve used a similar technique to check if a post’s featured image has also been inserted into the post content, and if so, haven’t shown … Read more
In General The problem here is that you’re calling a WordPress function within a PHP file where WordPress isn’t loaded. Including WordPress in your image.php file might work if you include the post ID <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/wp-content/themes/v2/image.php?post_id=123″ /> But imagine if you have 100 images on a single page, then you would be running 101 instances … Read more
When saying “not working” you should include what you expect and what you get; “not working” says very little about the problem you have. Without knowing what the exact problem you have, I guess you don’t see the image. In that case I suggest to change this: wp_get_attachment_image($photo_id, ‘thumbnail’); With: echo wp_get_attachment_image($photo_id, ‘thumbnail’); wp_get_attachment_image() returns … Read more
It shows on your new site that it reflects the old domain http://deephollowfarmct.com/, if you are not planning to use your domain http://deephollowfarmct.com/, you need to re import your xml file to and do a find and replace of the string from http://deephollowfarmct.com/ to https://deephollowfarmct.wordpress.com before importing them. If you will be using your domain … Read more
Doing this on your own is actually quite a lot of work. For the sole purpose of regenerating your custom image sizes I would recommend using this plugin: AJAX Thumbnail Rebuild It allows you to loop through your Image Library and regenerate the different image sizes that you selected.
Modern answer to this question: We have WP_Customize_Media_Control control in WP since 4.2 that gives you the attachment id. This answer was posted on I similar question. You can see the documentation for WP_Customize_Media_Control here. Exemple of use: $wp_customize->add_setting( ‘my_menu_image’ ); $wp_customize->add_control( new \WP_Customize_Media_Control( $wp_customize, ‘storms_menu_image_ctrl’, array( ‘priority’ => 10, ‘mime_type’ => ‘image’, ‘settings’ => … Read more
This new feature is for responsive designs that comes with WP 4.4. Check if you have any plugin that related to responsive. If you don’t have not any, check these both: https://make.wordpress.org/core/2015/11/10/responsive-images-in-wordpress-4-4/ How do I disable responsive images in WP 4.4?
Most of the code is taken from Core files, also you might have to modify it a bit as per your own requirement. Here is the core file link, where I got the idea from: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_make_content_images_responsive/ You need to take care of the open p tag just before the image. Was in hurry, so instead … Read more
I think you might have to modify the plugin, fork it, if you like the rest of it’s functionality. Then add functionality that when you “favourite” a post/image, instead of adding it to your favourites you get a list which collection you want to add it to. All of these collections could have their own … Read more