This is what you need to do: 1. In the Dashboard, go to Gallery > Other options 2. Click on “Lightbox effects” tab 3. Click “Show advanced settings” 4. In the text boxes, changes the stylesheet and javascript urls. Change from ‘localhost’ to your new path. 5. Click save 6. Done! It will now work … Read more
I’m not familiar with exactly how nextgen-gallery does it, but typically for lightbox effects you need to add rel=”lightbox” to the image tag for it to work. To do that you’d do something like this: $attr = array( ‘rel’ => “lightbox”, true) )), ); echo wp_get_attachment_image( get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘afp_analysis_chart’ , true), ‘large’, 0, $attr );
Usually I hate answers like this, but there are a bunch of plugins that achieve this sort of thing: Plugin Load Filter, Disable Plugins, Plugin Logic, Plugin Organizer
NextGen gallery isn’t built on top of custom post types, so you won’t be able to easily link your custom Artwork taxonomies with NextGen. Your best bet is to create archive template files in your theme that can display the artwork like NextGen would. The nested approach you mentioned could be accomplished using hierarchical taxonomies. … Read more
you pass the variable using normal php string concatenation: <?php echo do_shortcode(‘[jj-ngg-image-list html_id=”about-image-list” gallery=”‘ . $image_gallery . ‘” max_pictures=”4″ width=”160″ height=”150″ orientation=”horizontal”]’); ?>
This is not possible in NextGen gallery. You have to upload the image into each folder, as NextGen gallery works with file structures, not with database entries for retrieving the images.
I figured it out!! My final code looks like: <?php $images = intval($wpdb->get_var(“SELECT COUNT(*) FROM $wpdb->nggpictures”)); $ngg_options = nggGallery::get_option(“ngg_options”); $maxElement = $ngg_options[“galImages”]; if ($images > $maxElement) { echo “duck”; } ?> Basically the code checks see if the number of images IS larger than the number of images displayed per page…if it is larger I … Read more
Assuming you actually have something in the $gallery object (hint: confirm that by print_r($gallery) in your template), then your code should work. Perhaps step back and leave the database stuff to NextGEN, just count the image IDs: global $nggdb; $poze = get_field(‘poze’); if ($poze && count($poze)) { $galleryID = $poze[0][‘ngg_id’]; $imageIDs = $nggdb->get_ids_from_gallery($galleryID); $count = … Read more
Yes, NGG can be used exactly like you described it. under Other Settings you find the Lightbox Effects where you can select Fancybox, and click Show Advanced Options. That’s where you can find/set class=”fancybox” rel=”gallery” and you’re good to go. To show single images you can use the shortcode [singlepic id=47 …], for instance.
Ok, this has worked for me. <?php // get the track list global $nggdb; $gallery = $nggdb->get_gallery ($galleryID, ‘sortorder’, ‘ASC’, true, 0, 0); ?> <div id=”tracklist”> <?php foreach($gallery as $image) { ?> <div class=”single_image” id=”image-<?php echo $image->pid; ?>”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/75475/<?php the_permalink() ?>&pid=<?php echo $image->pid;?>” title=”<?php echo $image->title; ?>”> <?php echo $image->alttext; ?> </a> </div> <?php … Read more