for performance reasons, WordPress creates copies of image files in various sizes. There are three default sizes, while rest of them are usually defined by themes or plugins. If you don’t want to use the resized image, then use a full-size image while adding an image to the post. if these are featured images, then … Read more
custom_uploader is actually an instance of wp.media() and not an HTML element, so the variable does not have a onselect property, but it does have a on() method/function which you can use to listen to the select event which is triggered after an attachment is selected. Secondly, an HTML element does not have a innerHTML() … Read more
So I must be missing some essential piece that preserves html. No, your code is OK. However, I would require the second parameter ($editor_id) and check whether its value is attachment_content which is the editor ID for the media description textarea on the “Edit Media” page. I also wouldn’t add the ‘textarea_name’ => ‘content’ part. … Read more
You can accomplish the first part using the Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin. Just set the Request URL to /resume and the Destination URL to /wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Resume-v4.pdf For the second part of your question, you can add a redirect rule to your .htaccess file: Redirect /wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Resume-old.pdf /resume The way you worded your question you actually would set … Read more
Yes, pretty much. Yes. When you upload an image to WordPress a few things happen. These might not be in the precise order, I’m going off memory, but it shouldn’t change much: It makes sure the image has a unique filename and puts it in the wp-content/uploads directory. It creates an attachment post for the … Read more
I haven’t worked this way myself, but a possible solution would be: Upload all of the assets via FTP / SSH / … to the webserver. Import the assets e.g. via Add From Server plugin. Doing a quick web search, a lot of tutorials (maybe outdated?) still refer to this plugin for this specific task. … Read more
Yes, that is Core behavior. The Post Editor saves whatever alt text, caption, and title you use while editing a specific Post/Page/CPT into its post content, in HTML if you are using the Classic Editor, or in Image block attributes if you are using the Block Editor. One workaround is to always upload media directly … Read more
Because print_r prints a readable version of your variable $media, which will be an array as per the documentation for get_media_embedded_in_content(). You see Array ( [0] => [youtube embed] ) in your browser because it’s rendering the HTML of the array element – if you check the source code of your page you would see … Read more
Well it really depends on how many image sizes are defined through themes, plugins, settings and the WordPress itself. Some of which you can see in the media section in WordPress settings in admin panel. One thing you can do is to install a plugin like [AJAX Thumbnail Rebuild] and go to it’s page in … Read more
The site that doesn’t work is loading jQuery twice. remove the one included by your theme. <script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://www.oedipus1.com/home/wp-content/themes/GrungeMag/js/jquery.js”></script>