download svg to png size image
const w = parseInt(svg.getAttribute(‘width’)); const h = parseInt(svg.getAttribute(‘height’)); Change those 2 lines so that w and h have the desired values. E.g. const w = 101; Will make the result 101 pixels wide
const w = parseInt(svg.getAttribute(‘width’)); const h = parseInt(svg.getAttribute(‘height’)); Change those 2 lines so that w and h have the desired values. E.g. const w = 101; Will make the result 101 pixels wide
There are a number of caching plugins that may work for you, or build the data on the admin side when posts are added/updated and save it in an option.
But how to know what is my WP namespace? namespacing a function, in WP land, just means prefixing it with something that makes it more unique and unlikely to conflict with anything else. Generally that means you do both a “vendor” and a “package”. For instance, if I’m building a plugin, my function upload mimes … Read more
Yes, you can alter the colour of svg paths using css, BUT (and it’s a big but, I cannot lie), only if the svg code is printed inline and not linked via an <img /> element. For example (and this is just a line of css from one of my sites): .logo g path { … Read more
SVG files contain code in the XML markup language which is similar to HTML. Your browser or SVG editing software parses the XML markup language to display the output on the screen. However, this opens up your website to possible XML vulnerabilities. It can be used to gain unauthorized access to user data, trigger brute force … Read more
You cannot add fill to a path in a svg that has been converted to base64 like you normally do with inline svgs. Either add the fill before conversion to base64, or add it like this in your current css: fill=”%23f00″ The above is equivalent to fill=”#f00″. This goes also for stroke, basically replace # … Read more
Exporting a sliced illustrator file is not the way to go to set up a WordPress website. This just exports a svg file or a html file with some images, but you wont be able to import that into a working theme or wp template. The thing you want to do is create a custom … Read more
I have discovered the cause. The SVG document needs to contain the xml declaration in the file: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?>
First, you don’t need the URL but the server path to the file, you can get it with get_attached_file function, passing any WordPress attachment ID as a parameter. Then you need to load the contents of that SVG file directly, via file_get_contents function and echo it out to the page. $thumbnail_id = get_post_thumbnail_id( get_the_ID() ); … Read more
You could paste the SVG in the Custom HTML block and style it with CSS. There is also https://wordpress.org/plugins/icon-block/ which supports pasting a custom icon and facilitates styling it.