I’m assuming you want something like this: |———————| | content | | (static) | |———————| | gallery | | (paged) | |———————| | << pagelinks >> | |———————| In this setup your the post content stays the same, appears to be static, while the gallery is paged. This means you have the main query, showing … Read more
This should get you started: Loop over all posts and build an array of linked image files Loop over all image attachments & cross check if any of them have been linked to Might need to batch it or boost the timeout & memory limit, depending on the server & number of posts you’re working … Read more
In your theme’s functions.php file you can add add_image_size( ‘thumb’, 600, 350, true ); add_image_size( ‘thumbnil’, 600, 350, true ); add_image_size( ‘medium’, 600, 350, true ); add_image_size( ‘large’, 600, 350, true ); add_image_size( ‘post-thumbnail’, 600, 350, true ); add_image_size( ‘{custom-image-type}’, 600, 350, true ); For more information have a look at http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_image_size
To add to the answer from @cristian.raiber, there is no function in WordPress or php to detect screen sizes, and there will in all probabilty never be such functionality. Php runs server side, which runs before clients side which is browser side. As for php, and for that matter WordPress, I cannot see any future … Read more
I would strongly discourage this. A better, more sustainable practice would be to educate your clients on the value of the title attribute and teach them how to use it properly. Simply removing it is putting a bandage on the symptom, not combating the disease. However, if you do want to remove the attribute anyway, … Read more
There are (at least) two (2) ways to approach this: You can query the second database which will require you to maintain the database credentials in two places, or at least in an include file, or You could create a simple JSON feed for your photo blog and consume the feed on your main blog … Read more
This is not able to be changed through a filter. In WordPress 2.9.2 and lower, the setting can be changed in /wp-admin/options.php. The image_default_link_type field is set to “file” by default. If you set it to “none”, then scroll to the bottom and save, it will disable media links. This option has been removed from … Read more
That’s pretty advanced and it doesn’t sound like you are all that comfortable with WP yet, no offense. You can definitely do this with WP Alchemy (I have and do), but you really have to get down and dirty with some Javascript to 1. launch the media uploader and 2. to hijack the send to … Read more
I believe your issue is that the value set for the global $content_width variable (which is 640px in Boilerplate and 584px in Twenty Eleven) is less than the width you’re specifying via Settings -> Media. WordPress is overriding your user setting with the Theme-specific value. This actually makes sense, since a Theme knows its maximum … Read more
You should echo it and also you are closing your php tag improperly. View source the o/p generated to get some idea img<src=<?php echo get_template_directory_uri().”/assets/img/flexslider/flex-1.jpg”?> alt=”alternative_name”> or you can use bloginfo which is easier to remember and use (You need not echo) <img src=”<?php bloginfo(‘template_url’); ?>/assets/img/flexslider/flex-1.jpg”/>