the_permalink() is actually filtered in the Recommended Links plugin to echo a custom meta field called _href. If you want access to that field without echoing it, you can use get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘_href’, true ). Try something like this in your loop: global $post; // may or may not be necessary $url = get_post_meta( $post->ID, … Read more
Since you already know your $post_image_id, you can use wp_get_attachment_src() $small = wp_get_attachment_src($post_image_id, ‘smallest-size’); $large = wp_get_attachment_src($post_image_id, ‘full’); $smallURL = $small[0]; $largeURL = $large[0]; where ‘smallest-size’ is the name of the image-size you have predefined in add_image_size()
Thats entirely up to to you. I generally create a theme thumbnail from the PSD file, or, when the theme changes a lot between designing and developing, I tend to create one from a screenshot. Look at the Themes Directory, you can see some of the developers actually don’t use a screenshot but some other … Read more
It turned out to be a problem with the uploads directory (not sure what caused it initially). I was able to resolve the issue with the following filter: function fix_ssl( $url ) { if ( is_ssl() ) { if (stripos($url, ‘http://’) === 0) { $url=”https” . substr($url, 4); } } return $url; } function uploadDir($uploads) … Read more
wp-content/uploads images wont regenerate if they are not shown in the Media Library because those media ID’s needs to be there in the database.You need to first add your images on the media libray with the help of add-from-server plugin. Then with regenerate-thumbnails plugin you can then regenerate all of you images. Hope that helps!!
Image sizes and cropping settings do not apply retroactively: images that were present on your site before you made this change are not affected. Your new settings will only apply to images you upload afterwards, because image are cropped at the time of uploading. You can either try to upload a new image, or you … Read more
The first argument for that function is not size. See the documentation (if a function’s not working, checking the documentation should always be your first step): get_the_post_thumbnail_url( int|WP_Post $post = null, string|array $size=”post-thumbnail” ) The first argument is which post the get the URL for, while the size is the second argument. To avoid redundancy, … Read more
Create “images” folder in current active theme the put “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/332635/dummy-image-1-1.jpg” in that folder. <?php if ($the_query->have_posts() ) : while ($the_query->have_posts()) : $the_query->the_post(); if ( has_post_thumbnail( ) ) { the_post_thumbnail( ‘full’, array( ‘class’ => ‘mySlides’ ) ); } else { ?> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/332635/<?php echo get_template_directory_uri().”/images/dummy-image-1-1.jpg’; ?>” class=”mySlides” height=”350px”/> <?php } endwhile; else: ?> <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/332635/<?php echo … Read more
Isn’t it because you’re using $crop as true, as the 4th parameter for the add_image_size() function? This will crop the image and does not actually resize the image.
You’re using get_the_post_thumbnail() and not the nonexistent get_post_thumbnail() function, right? As JohnG said, you have to pass the ID of the current post to get_the_post_thumbnail() (the the_post_thumbnail() function already handles that for you). The Function Reference in the WordPress Codex has many usage examples: get_the_post_thumbnail($id); // without parameter -> Thumbnail get_the_post_thumbnail($id, ‘thumbnail’); // Thumbnail get_the_post_thumbnail($id, … Read more