You can achieve that in many ways , but providing that you use a relatively new wordpress, you should use the_post_thumbnail(). you define it in functions.php , like so : add_theme_support( ‘post-thumbnails’ ); //thumnails set_post_thumbnail_size( 150,230, true ); // defaultpost thumbnails add_image_size( ‘your-custom-name-2’, 400, 9999 ); // some size thumbnail add_image_size( ‘your-custom-name-2’, 400, 300,false ); … Read more
The images are produced by simply displaying the content of the pages you created for each, box. Go to each of theses pages, click the image. On the top-left corner of the image two icons should appear. Click the edit icon (the leftmost icon). A dialog window will pop-up, which will allow you to edit … Read more
The answer is in Codex. Note that wp_get_attachment_image_src returns the URL of an image’s full version if you want.
Don’t link to attachment pages anywhere on your site and it won’t matter what permalink they have. Search engines only see what you make public. BTW another thing you can try is to upload only from within the post/page edit screen. That way attachments take up the parent post/page permalink. Sort of like example.com/post-name/attachment-name.
Get all Images: $all_images = get_posts( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’ ,’numberposts’ => -1 ) ); foreach ( $all_images as $img ) echo $img; Some notes: You can use extract to make your code shorter: extract( $image[‘image_meta’], EXTR_SKIP ); echo $latitude; Use Yoda Conditions. When writing php on one line, you can also use shorthand php: … Read more
That code should get the attachments as array which you should be able to use count() on to determine the total number of images. Example: if ( $attachments ) { if ( 1 == count( $attachments ) ) { // handle single image } else { // handle multiple images } }
You can do this with a css solution. Pages and posts have different body_classes, so you should be able target them with page and post respectively. Your CSS would look something like this: .post img { display: none }
Justin Tadlock’s Cleaner Gallery plugin can do exactly that and comes with a couple other nice features. It supports 18 gallery scripts, FancyBox included.
try http://codex.wordpress.org/Gallery_Shortcode
Your problem has nothing to do with htaccess. It’s that you’re using relative paths where you should be using absolute paths. (Here’s an explanation of the difference) Probably the best way to reference any assets in your theme (assuming your theme has an “images” subdirectory) is to do something like: <?php echo get_bloginfo(‘template_url’) ?>/images/your_image.jpg The … Read more