Your website speed totally depends on your server speed. If you have a lot of visitors that are going to open/use those PDF links, then you are going to have a large number of requests, of course. This might result in a slower speed on a shared hosting. The better way is to use a … Read more
This question is not about WordPress, but about PHP. Anyway, if you know the full image name, you know the desired filename has the following structure: imagename-300x*. This you can feed to the PHP function glob, which will return an array of all files matching the given pattern. So, supposing $image contains the path to … Read more
Rather than uploading the static files, the “WordPress way” would be to: Create a child theme Create a Page Template – this is where you can include your HTML for the map. You will probably also want to include basic theme tags such as wp_head() and wp_footer() so your header and footer are included and … Read more
Here is something I use generally.. Please refer this link . and follow. This will help you definitel thanks
The image url is store in wp_posts as an attachment post_type with their corresponding posts(s) as parents. From Codex, see Template Tags Show All Attachments I believe something like this would retrieve all attachments in DB outside of a loop: global $post; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => ‘any’, ‘post_parent’ … Read more
I ran into the same exact issue (getting paths like ‘X:xampphtdocswordpress/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/filename.jpg’ on WAMP on Windows). The issue seems to be due to update_post_meta() passing values through stripslashes() when storing the data. The workaround is to add wp_slash() around your value you pass to update_post_meta(). You’re probably calling update_post_meta() something like this: update_post_meta( $id, ‘doesnt_work’, $data … Read more
I’ve find the problem. It’s multisite WP. The settings need to be set in the multisite admin panel. https://codex.wordpress.org/Network_Admin_Settings_Screen
The date of the folder corresponds to the date the post was created as opposed to the date the media is uploaded.
From purely WordPress point of view you want add_image_size() with a “hard” crop mode. That will ensure that any significantly large image will be sized to fit into those dimensions exactly, cropping some parts if necessary. The problem is usually that WP won’t upsize small images to fit, as far as I remember. It is … Read more
UPDATE: As mentioned in the comments, you might want to learn how you do things like create meta boxes and do a file upload in WordPress without using a framework like CMB2 first. However, as a seasoned WordPress developer, I have found that using CMB2 greatly increased my productivity. I highly recommend using CMB2 to … Read more