Maybe my (edu) plugin can help you understanding the ways that are possible to display pagination a little better. I updated it after reading your Q. You can now more easily style your links. Just add your buttons as background-images to the stylesheet.
“Disappearing” means very little unless you can say the image file really disappeared from the server or if it’s just a broken link you’re seeing in page source or a bad link in the DB. Little help can be offered unless you look in logs and see errors, ask your host about problems and nail … Read more
The plugin is search for an ‘images’ folder inside the current working directory. For example if you are in /blogs/, a file looking for images/image.jpg is actually looking for /blogs/images/image.jpg. This can obviously get very messy when re-writing URLs with stuff like /2010/03/blog-title so actually put an image in the specific location is impossible, you … Read more
This metabox class does exactly what you are after and so much more. wpalchemy-metaboxes
HELLO, You can use below functions for cropping Or resizing your images. add_image_size(‘news-thumbnail’, 500, 200, true); AND the_post_thumbnail(‘news-thumbnail’); you can also refer this Link. Thanks.
here is a link on the code page. I can’t write the code for some reason my browser is not accepting the code tags will try another computer when possible but the link explains all. here is the link. http://codex.wordpress.org/TinyMCE_Custom_Buttons
WordPress images are stored in your wp-content/uploads folder no need for storing in the database, only the img uris get stored there. When you create an new wordpress post or page with your text editor you will notice several icons above it, use the first one to upload images and it will give you the … Read more
No need for plugins. Some simple code in your theme can do this job. You can get any size image by passing an array of width and height for the size parameters, but to get a cropped image, you have to predefine it as an premade image size so that the crop gets created properly … Read more
Using PHP sends less code to the end user. (a single img tag instead of all the javascript logic). If you enable browser caching settings correctly (try W3 Total Cache), once the end user has “seen” all the images, those will all be in their cache, so on the “long tail” JavaScript vs. PHP solution … Read more
set a counter variable outside the foreach, check its value in each iteration and output corresponding markup, then increment it at the end for the next iteration. <?php $images = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘rw_postpage_images’); // set a counter $image_counter = 1; foreach ($images as $att) : $src = wp_get_attachment_image_src($att, ‘full’); $src = $src[0]; $image_path = thumbGen($src,80,80,”crop=1&halign=center&valign=center&return=1″); // … Read more