images folder is inside theme’s folder. But relative URLs do not work that way. They are relative to the URL not to the filesystem path. Your problem is here: <img id=”thinker01″ src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/74779/images/thinker01.png” width=”120″ height=”163″ /> If you look at the request (via HttpFox or other means) you will see that the browser is looking for … Read more
This is answered here: Get post thumbnail size global $_wp_additional_image_sizes; // Output width echo $_wp_additional_image_sizes[‘main_image’][‘width’]; // Output height echo $_wp_additional_image_sizes[‘main_image’][‘height’];
The default admin email can be found in woocommerce/templates/emails/admin-new-order.php the order items table is called in line 28, with a function called email_order_items_table. This function also takes an argument for including the thumbnail (see the class-wc-order.php, line 1052). if you copy the email templates to your theme folder, you can edit the admin-new-order.php file and … Read more
// UPDATE This should work (it does for me, at least): in your theme’s folder, create the subfolder facebox put only the content of the src folder into your facebox folder (i.e., closelabel.png, facebox.css, facebox.js, loading.gif). put the following in your functions.php: function my_facebox_scripts() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘facebox’, get_template_directory_uri().’/facebox/facebox.css’, array(), false, ‘screen’ ); wp_enqueue_script( ‘facebox’, get_template_directory_uri().’/facebox/facebox.js’, … Read more
Try adding this to your theme’s function.php. It worked for me, hope it helps. // PRETTY PHOTO // add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘lightbox’ ); function lightbox() { global $woocommerce; $suffix = defined( ‘SCRIPT_DEBUG’ ) && SCRIPT_DEBUG ? ” : ‘.min’; { wp_enqueue_script( ‘prettyPhoto’, $woocommerce->plugin_url() . ‘/assets/js/prettyPhoto/jquery.prettyPhoto’ . $suffix . ‘.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), $woocommerce->version, true ); wp_enqueue_script( … Read more
The syntax for get_post_meta that you are using in incorrect. It is documented here. You need to pass a string for the second parameter. So, for example, use $icon = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘apaitei_logariasmo_facebook’, true ); Instead of $icon = get_post_meta( $post->ID, apaitei_logariasmo_facebook, true ); In addition, string literals must be between the quotes in PHP. … Read more
WordPress has a core function wp_upload_dir that return info for the current upload folder. Using this function you can retrieve all info on uploads folder base on current configuration. E.g. if you set WP_CONTENT_DIR and/or WP_CONTENT_URL or UPLOADS constants that function will return the direcory according to this settings. If you have checked the option … Read more
Take a look in the source code, and you’ll see the body tag on every page and/or post has a unique class associated with it (postid-1241 for example). Select that class and change the background image there. Example: body.postid-1241 { background: url(http://example.com/bg.png) fixed; }
Image sizes are generated when the original is uploaded. If you add an image size after files have already been uploaded, those old images won’t have the new sizes, and will default to displaying the original. If you search the WordPress Plugin repository for “regenerate images” you’ll find some plugins that will simplify fixing this.
This is most likely due to differing line-heights and font-sizes between the editor, and the live site. You can try setting the vertical-align on the image (middle), or css position: relative, and setting bottom or top plus or minus a number of pixels. If you do this often, it would be easiest to define a … Read more