Assuming the question is about wp_get_attachment_image_src. It could be also about wp_get_attachment_link, but, although related, this analysis doesn’t includes it. Got aware of this issue answering this question: How can I view all WP generated thumbnails in Media Manager?. Refer to it to see a working code regarding the issue on this Question. And it … Read more
Ok, so I think I may have come to a solution. It doesn’t seem as nice and easy as I’d like it to be, but then again major modifications to default WordPress functionality sometimes requires drastic measures. 🙂 This is my working solution to rewriting the HTML output for post thumbnails throughout my site to … Read more
Looks like you can hook into the wp_create_thumbnail filter: function wp_create_thumbnail( $file, $max_side, $deprecated = ” ) { if ( !empty( $deprecated ) ) _deprecated_argument( __FUNCTION__, ‘1.2’ ); $thumbpath = image_resize( $file, $max_side, $max_side ); return apply_filters( ‘wp_create_thumbnail’, $thumbpath ); } So just do your manipulation, and return the result to wp_create_thumbnail.
A quick and easy fix for this is to make use of a plugin called Force Regenerate Thumbnails (to which I don’t have any affiliation to) Unlike a plugin like Regenerating Thumbnails, Force Regenerate Thumbnails creates all your new custom sizes and delete all redundant/orphaned sizes. Force Regenerate Thumbnails allows you to delete all old … Read more
If I’m not mistaken, you may want to try the wp_uploads_dir function, like so: $uploads = wp_upload_dir(); echo ‘<img src=”‘ . esc_url( $uploads[‘baseurl’] . ‘/USER_PHOTOS/ronny/’ ) . ‘” href=”#”>’;
A majority of the answers covered how to stop creating future default image sizes but this doesnt account for creating any custom sizes in your theme but here is another solution to add to functions.php: function wpse_240765_unset_images( $sizes ){ unset( $sizes[ ‘thumbnail’ ]); unset( $sizes[ ‘medium’ ]); unset( $sizes[ ‘medium_large’ ] ); unset( $sizes[ ‘large’ … Read more
Check out the Roots WordPress Theme. They seem to do exactly what you want with the URLs. Here’s a snippet from their roots-htaccess.php file: add_action( ‘generate_rewrite_rules’, ‘roots_add_rewrites’ ); function roots_add_rewrites($content) { $theme_name = next( explode( ‘/themes/’, get_stylesheet_directory() ) ); global $wp_rewrite; $roots_new_non_wp_rules = array( ‘css/(.*)’ => ‘wp-content/themes/’ . $theme_name . ‘/css/$1’, ‘js/(.*)’ => ‘wp-content/themes/’ . … Read more
Your arguments for both wp_get_attachment_image_url() and wp_get_attachment_image() are in the wrong order – check the linked documentation for details. Additionally, wp_get_attachment_image_url() returns a URL – not an actual image element. Removing the width and height attributes from <img> elements is inadvisable: if the layout of the page is in any way influenced by the size … Read more
I agree with david-binda – great question! I’ve run in to this problem on a number of occasions and come up with a solution that works pretty well. While I do like the idea of adding a shortcode to insert the image with classes as suggested by pavlos-bizimis I don’t think it really solves the … Read more
This will add a field in the attachment edit screen for applying a class to the img tag. function IMGattachment_fields($form_fields, $post) { $form_fields[“imageClass”][“label”] = __(“Image Class”); $form_fields[“imageClass”][“value”] = get_post_meta($post->ID, “_imageClass”, true); return $form_fields; } add_filter(“attachment_fields_to_edit”, “IMGattachment_fields”, null, 2); function my_image_attachment_fields_save($post, $attachment) { if ( isset($attachment[‘imageClass’]) ) update_post_meta($post[‘ID’], ‘_imageClass’, $attachment[‘imageClass’]); return $post; } add_filter(“attachment_fields_to_save”, “my_image_attachment_fields_save”, null, … Read more