Turns out I’m just silly. WP_Error was the undefined method, not resize. I was sending a bad image location through the resize function. How silly of me! It was working all along. I’ve included this on top $parse_uri = explode( ‘wp-content’, $_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_FILENAME’] ); require_once( $parse_uri[0] . ‘wp-load.php’ ); and this is my image resize function … Read more
What you’re looking for could be a wp_editor() in comment form : wp_editor( $comment->comment_content, ‘content’, array( ‘media_buttons’ => true, ‘tinymce’ => false, ‘quicktags’ => $quicktags_settings ) );
The pattern you posted… www.mydomain.com/image.jpg(‘custom-thumb’); … is a bit odd. That would be pretty tricky. You’d need a PHP handler to load the image and you’d need to tell the server (Apache, Nginx, IIS, Whatever) to parse that file ending as PHP. Something like this would be simpler: www.mydomain.com/image.php?size=custom-thumb You would still need to create … Read more
Assuming you add the files with the matching filenames in the appropriate wp-content/uploads/ folders you could run a few SQL queries to update the WordPress database to use the .jpg files. Assuming your wpdb prefix is wp these queries would be: UPDATE wp_posts SET post_mime_type = replace(post_mime_type, ‘image/bmp’,’image/jpeg’); UPDATE wp_posts SET guid = replace(guid, ‘.bmp’,’.jpg’); … Read more
Your solution (edited incorrectly into the question) should be workable but you should be able to accomplish the same with fewer queries. Pull your portfolio IDs– note the fields argument. Then pull your attachments with those IDs as the parent post. Then you only loop over the one image array. That works out to two … Read more
You should check for category posts to modify content. Specify category ID (integer), name or slug (string), or an array of these in in_category check. function my_image_tag( $html, $id , $alt, $title ) { if ( in_category( ‘1’ ) ) { $html = “<div class=”my-class”>” . $html . “</div>”; } return $html; } add_filter( ‘get_image_tag’, … Read more
The above problem got fixed after regenerating the thumbnails and by using the following function. function mytheme_image_size_names( $sizes ) { $sizes[‘blog_body_img’] = __( ‘Blog Body Image’, ‘isaumya’ ); return $sizes; } add_filter( ‘image_size_names_choose’, ‘mytheme_image_size_names’, 11, 1 );
Untested, but something like this should work. $siteurl = home_url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); $tax = ‘region’; // slug of taxonomy $terms = get_terms($tax); foreach ($terms as $term) { $id = $term->term_id; $slug = $term->slug; $description = $term->description; $image_url = z_taxonomy_image_url( $id, NULL, TRUE ); $link = “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/176555/$siteurl?$tax=$slug” ><h1> $term->name </h1></a>”; echo $link; echo ‘<p>’ . $description . … Read more
Why: In WordPress one can only attach a file to a single parent post. This is because the relationship is stored in the wp_post table as the post_parent field. It’s a bigint(20) type so it can only contain a single number (ID). Workaround: We would need to cook something ourselves, maybe that could be by … Read more
In addition to creating additional dimension, WordPress does keep your original image. Your original image is in this link http://whatweblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/hue.gif So, instead of stopping WordPress from creating additional dimension, you should retrieve the full image when displaying the featured image. You can get the full image with this – the_post_thumbnail(‘full’); In your case, change <?php … Read more