I’ve never heard of a CDN that replaces your servers storage completely, only mirroring. However, I know (as I’ve done this on multiple installs) you can offload your current and future media library items to AWS S3 with a plugin like Media Cloud. Media items get off of your pricy and limited hosting server, and … Read more
Look, as far I understood, the thing you are asking can be done primarily two ways- First is to go through the uploads directory recursively and search for the file with filename and type. If the file is found then copy it form there and then no need to download it. But it’s very costly … Read more
Without seeing your theme setup you could try this. If you don’t need that size of image, set the thumbnail size and then regenerate your thumbnails. Keep in mind this will set this size image for all thumbnails, this may not be what you want. Add the following to your functions.php. set_post_thumbnail_size(560, 315); More info … Read more
Twitter has some limitations upon file extensions. I see that you’re passing on some variables within your meta tag. https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/tweets/optimize-with-cards/overview/markup.html URL of image to use in the card. Images must be less than 5MB in size. JPG, PNG, WEBP and GIF formats are supported. Only the first frame of an animated GIF will be used. … Read more
You’ll have to use different function for that. wp_get_attachment_url returns a full URI for an attachment file and it doesn’t know what type of attachment it is. It makes no sense to generate thumbnail for .zip od .txt files, so this function doesn’t allow you to get thumbnail url. On the other hand, wp_get_attachment_image_url knows … Read more
The user of the other question mentions .user.ini file, which is the equivalent for PHP of what .htaccess is for Apache, namely a local configuration file. You are looking for limiting the maximum size of a POST request, which is the standard type of requests for sending forms/uploading stuff. The php setting you are looking … Read more
I did a little searching and it looks like maybe you can fix it by appending ?.jpg to the end of the URL. According to this guide that gets around most URL parsers
Emoji are just letters. They’re defined by the user’s operating system. The same way the alphabet is. You don’t need to do anything special. If you did, then that website would be pointless. The only thing you need to consider is older operating systems that don’t support Emoji, but WordPress itself loads a script that … Read more
Are you using a theme that has WooCommerce support? Look for: woocommerce_get_product_thumbnail and replace it with the_post_thumbnail This has worked before for me with A3 Lazy Load plugin.
The main problem here is what exactly was removed. If only thumbnails, then you can always regenerate them and everything should work OK. If all files are missing, then you can check if attached file is missing using this code: if ( file_exists( get_attached_file ( get_post_thumbnail_id( $post_id ) ) ) { // file exists } … Read more