Someone has just answered the question for me on the wordpress forum. It turns out that there was 5px of padding in the gallerys css file (line 301) that I hadn’t found: .ngg-widget, .ngg-widget-slideshow { margin:0; overflow:hidden; padding:5px 0 0 0; <— change this to 0 0 0 0 or just 0 text-align:left I didn’t …
you could probably use something like : <?php echo do_shortcode(‘[nggallery id=2 0-1000]’); ?> which would show them all… you could replace the second number (in this case 1000) with a variable that would fetch a number of pictures in a gallery..
Under Gallery Settings, set “Number of images per page” to 1. Then check the box for “Add hidden images.” This should display just the first thumbnail in you gallery, and when you click on it, you can navigate through them in a lightbox. Then you have to remove the page navigation at the bottom of …
The latest release updates the jquery and some plugins had issues with that, you can always upload the older version in the wp-includes directory. I took a sneak peek in the code and the following snippet should be the culprit. function ngg_ajax_test_head_footer() { // Build the url to call, NOTE: uses home_url and thus requires …
I use the Next Gen Smooth Gallery plug in which is a small additional plugin which makes customizing slideshows and galleries from the nextgen plug in VERY easy.
There’s a function defined in nggfunctions.php that you can use directly in the template page: /* nggShowRandomRecent($type, $maxImages, $template, $galleryId) – return recent or random images * * @access public * @param string $type ‘id’ (for latest addition to DB), ‘date’ (for image with the latest date), ‘sort’ (for image sorted by user order) or …
I believe I had a situation that can relate to yours. I had hijacked NextGen Gallery’s ‘Exclude’ checkbox to show ‘new’ pictures. I figured this would be the best way, given that I didn’t want to completely rewrite everything with the plugin that could break in the future. (This part may not apply to you) …
You could do something like the following in .htaccess before the existing WordPress directives. RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^uri=(/[^&]+) RewriteRule ^nextgen-share/(\d+/\d+)/full$ %1#gallery/$1 [QSD,NE,R,L] The RewriteRule pattern only matches against the URL-path, so you need the preceding RewriteCond directive in order to match the query string portion of the URL. If the /121212/8989/ part always consists of 6 …
Have you filled out the “alt” tags properly. The chances of being indexed are less if the tag is not included. Additionally, the file name for the image should not be “quor7b.jpg” unless it’s a photo of a Quor7b. The file name should also reflect the image (e.g. rose.jpg).
I would go with Categories + Posts, if there’s no data in-between that gets in the way.
