It appears that it’s eventually used as a parameter to wp_constrain_dimensions where ‘0’ means ‘no limit’. It’s only used directly in media.php:85 } elseif ( ‘medium_large’ === $size ) { $max_width = intval( get_option( ‘medium_large_size_w’ ) ); $max_height = intval( get_option( ‘medium_large_size_h’ ) ); if ( intval( $content_width ) > 0 ) { $max_width = … Read more
So after checking your search.php template, actually the issue is not with WordPress. Instead: That the_post_thumbnail() (as in if ( the_post_thumbnail() )) echoes the post thumbnail and returns nothing which then bypasses your conditional (doesn’t echo your img tag), so you should instead use has_post_thumbnail(): if ( has_post_thumbnail() ) { // echo your img }
It doesn’t, WP supports responsive image markup, so your browser decides based on various factors such as pixel density, battery, network, viewport, etc
You can always use the full size, but if the issue is that your images don’t cover enough area, you can fix that with CSS and the background-size and object-fit parameters. This will let you use img tags that are larger than the source image, or background images smaller than their container, and allow you … Read more
Whether or not the loading=”lazy” attribute will be added to images from these plugins depends entirely on how those plugins are outputting their images. As outlined in this blog post, WordPress 5.5 only adds the loading=”lazy” attribute automatically to the following images: images within post content (the_content) images within post excerpts (the_excerpt) images within text … Read more
I think that the best option, as you already pointed out, is to host your images elsewhere. We use an Amazon AWS S3 account and with the WP Offload Lite plugin the process is quite strightforward
I find the solution using this How to change the markup WordPress inserts for post images My final code is: add_filter( ‘image_send_to_editor’, ‘add_custom_data_attribute_send_to_editor’, 10, 8 ); function add_custom_data_attribute_send_to_editor( $html, $id, $caption, $title, $align, $url, $size, $alt ){ if( $id > 0 ){ $post = get_post( $id ); $html = str_replace( “<img src”, “<h2>$alt</h2><img src”, $html … Read more
if GD is enabled you can use PHP $path=”YOUR_PATH_TO_IMAGES”; $pngFile=”name.png”; $webpFile=”name.webp”; $image = imagecreatefrompng($path . $pngFile); imagepalettetotruecolor($image ); imagealphablending($image , true); imagesavealpha($image , true); imagewebp($image , $path . $webpFile , 100); imagedestroy($image );
Refer ACF link : Link And use <?php echo get_field(‘aboutus_img’); ?> Choose option image url This example demonstrates how to display the selected image when using the Image URL return type. This return type allows us to efficiently display a basic image but prevents us from loading any extra data about the image. <?php if( … Read more
No need for plugins or any change to the markup – you can do all of this in pure CSS with what is called counters, which do have broad browser support. body { counter-reset: imageLabel; } .wp-block-image::before { counter-increment: imageLabel; content: “#” counter(imageLabel); } This will already produce the number after the image, you can … Read more