Skip the Plugin. You don’t need a PLugin merely to insert all images attached to a post. Just use the shortcode (also available as an “Insert Gallery” button in the Media Manager on the Edit Post screen). EDIT IF you want to display commentary for each one, here’s a suggestion: Use the “caption” field in … Read more
You are going to need: 1. Total Commander (or anything else that allows you to rename massive numbers of files) Probably the best file manager in the world (especially when it comes to handle uploads etc.), it’s not free but the trial version should do the job. Just select all these images (they could be … Read more
This is the menu_order. You can sort by multiple values too. // Example ‘orderby’ => ‘title menu_order’
For those having similar problem, I cleared web-server’s /tmp partition being filled with temp files. The root cause was actually that my hosting provider sets the /tmp partition to be 128MB when on their VPS, which is far too small for the size of uploads that I want to be able to do.
Okay, there are two things going on. First, since you are running WordPress 3.6, you don’t need to run any other media player plugins. Deactivate Widgetkit and use the following shortcode to add your audio player: The reason you aren’t seeing the play button on your players is that your web server is not serving … Read more
To apply the class you need a custom function to do something with the value of your setting. To make sure the selected stays selected use the WP selected() function $form_fields[‘image-type’][‘html’] = “<select name=”attachments[{$post->ID}][profile_image_select]”>”; $form_fields[‘image-type’][‘html’] .= ‘<option ‘.selected(get_post_meta($post->ID, “_profile_image_select”, true), ‘default’,false).’ value=”‘ . $normal_image . ‘”>Normal Image</option>’; $form_fields[‘image-type’][‘html’] .= ‘<option ‘.selected(get_post_meta($post->ID, “_profile_image_select”, true), ‘default’,false).’ value=”‘ … Read more
Good question . Well.. After reading Rcalleja answer .. You can use the plugin provided , but there is really no need for it, nor for code hacking or php juggling .. All you have to do is to use the quicktags in the attachments fields : [:en]English Description[:fr]French description[:de]German description After that ( and … Read more
Short answer, you don’t. Functions like sideload are for importing images into WordPress itself and using all the normal media library stuff. For images on an external service, use normal img tags. If you want to copy an image from a URL, you sideload it. Not otherwise.
What you’re asking for is functionally equivalent to scaling images to fit within a bounding square of each size, so could be achieved with this: add_image_size(‘big_xxl’, 4500, 4500); add_image_size(‘big_xl’, 3300, 3300); add_image_size(‘big’, 2100, 2100); add_image_size(‘medium’, 1250, 1250); Consider a landscape image that is 5000×500. These rules will generate images scaled to 4500, 3300, 2100 and … Read more
I’ve found out that you can use the tr attribute for creating entire rows: function my_attachment_fields_to_edit( $form_fields, $post ) { $form_fields[‘attachment-header’][‘tr’] = ‘ <tr> <td colspan=”2″> <h2>My title</h2> </td> </tr>’; $form_fields[‘attachment-url’] = array( ‘label’ => __( ‘URL’, ‘plugin’ ), ‘input’ => ‘text’, ‘value’ => get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘_attachment_url’, true ) ); $form_fields[‘attachment-width’] = array( ‘label’ => … Read more