Main Issue As long as you are accessing the WordPress dashboard via HTTPS, new media items should be inserted into content using HTTPS in the associated media item URL. There is a bit more detail around that feature in this WordPress ticket: wp_get_attachment_url returns https when it should not. That ticket describes how wp_get_attachment_url returns … Read more
It’s sometimes easier to work with sprintf(): ‘Default’ => sprintf( ‘<img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/213508/%s/admin/images/default.png” width=”120″ height=”80″ alt=”%s” />’, get_template_directory(), esc_attr__( ‘Default’, ‘my_theme’ ) ); where we use the esc_attr__() to return a translated value that’s safe to be used in an attribute, but I’m not sure what your THEMEROOT contains, so I just replaced it with get_template_directory().
Yes, this is trivial in WordPress. Whenever you upload image WP keeps original file and generates additional sizes from it. Several of the sizes are built–in (see Settings > Media > Image sizes) and any additional ones can be added with add_image_size(). So when you develop your own theme as part of the process you: … Read more
Just gong to post the answer here too. @Dan linked to another question that had the answer. Here’s some documentation on the new responsive images feature: Responsive Images in WordPress 4.4 The default max-size that will go into a srcset is 1600px wide. So if you plan on using images that are bigger than that, … Read more
I believe you will need this function: wp_get_attachment_image_src(); (Here is the codex link: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_get_attachment_image_src/) All you have to do is pass in the ID of the image you wish to fetch and it will give you the URL. A little example: <?php // Getting the media attached to a post $post_image_url = wp_get_attachment_image_src($post->ID); // var_dump … Read more
Note that the_permalink_rss() and the_excerpt_rss() do echo the output, not return it. With your current snippet, replace the_excerpt_rss() with: apply_filters( ‘the_excerpt_rss’, get_the_excerpt() ); and replace the_permalink_rss() with: esc_url( apply_filters( ‘the_permalink_rss’, get_permalink() ) ); You could also use: <content:encoded><![CDATA[ <?php the_excerpt_rss(); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/245310/<?php the_permalink_rss(); ?>”> <?php esc_html_e( ‘Read more’, ‘mydomain’ );?> </a> <?php esc_html_e( ‘at’, … Read more
This is the correct way to achieve it is this: function show_main_image($object, $field_name, $request){ $custom_fields = get_post_custom($object[‘id’]); $main_image = $custom_fields[‘main_image’]; $arregloimg = explode(‘,’,$main_image[0]); $image_urls = array(); foreach ( $arregloimg as $key => $value ) { $image_urls[] = wp_get_attachment_url($value,’thumbnail’); }; return $image_urls; }
Found it: $(‘img[src*=”.gif”]’).addClass(‘gif-class’); Thanks to @BrianFegter
First off, I’m not really sure why you need to involve the wpdb class just to create the img tag. If you want to get the featured image, you can use the WordPress functions get_the_post_thumbnail() and the_post_thumbnail()which both allow you to specify the registered size you want, and return the markup like so: // In … Read more
The code of your site shows that the HTML is referencing your developer’s server for the logo. They must have cleaned up and deleted that server installation recently. You’ll need to re-upload a logo to your own media library.