You’re right, it’s because by default, wp_handle_sideload() requires a valid extension in the URI in order to continue processing the sideload. That is, unless your role has a capability called ‘unfiltered_upload‘, which by default is only given to admins. If it seems appropriate (and safe) for you to grant this capability to the user role … Read more
Okay, I had the same problem and just solved it by adding an “exclude” field to the shortcode. Like so… You have to just pull the ID number of the file you don’t want to show. This works without adding any functions or edits to the theme.
The following ought to be much closer to what you want to achieve: <div class=”imgHentry”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/74228/<?php the_permalink(); ?>” class=”goto-icon”> <?php the_post_thumbnail( ‘thumbnail’, array( ‘alt’ => get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘alt_tag’, true ) ) ); ?> </a> </div>
WordPress doesn’t regenerate the newly registered size, only applies it to future uploads. You’ll have to use something like the Regenerate Thumbnails plugin or one of the similar ones available at WordPress.org.
I am not sure that a filter on the_content is the way to go here. If I understand you, I think that all you need is something like the following your theme– cribbed from the two Codex pages listed below and altered slightly. if ( has_post_thumbnail() ) { // check if the post has a … Read more
You can just use the built in ThickBox. Maybe not the pretties library but it does its job. Just add the class thickbox to the link and add the image to the href Here is a simple example: <?php echo ‘<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/78749/image.png” class=”thickbox”>’. __(‘Test image’, ‘domain’) .'</a>’; ?> Read more about ThickBox here.
From codex: The the_author_meta Template Tag displays the desired meta data for a user. If this tag is used within The Loop, the user ID value need not be specified, and the displayed data is that of the current post author. A user ID can be specified if this tag is used outside The Loop. … Read more
You are assigning the attachment URL to your $url variable: $url = wp_get_attachment_url( get_post_thumbnail_id( $id ) ); then passing that same variable back to wp_get_attachment_url: return ‘<img src=”‘ . wp_get_attachment_url( $url ) . ‘”/><a href=”‘ . get_permalink( $id ) . ‘”>’ . get_the_title( $id ) . ‘</a>’; You should simply output it instead: return ‘<img … Read more
Image data is stored as if it were a post, or a CPT, so you can treat it like one. $album_id = get_the_id(); $img = new WP_Query(array(‘p’=>$album_id,’post_type’=>’attachment’)); var_dump($img->posts[0]->post_content); Or, a little more complicated,… $album_id = get_the_id(); $img = new WP_Query(array(‘p’=>$album_id,’post_type’=>’attachment’)); if (!empty($img->posts[0])) { var_dump($img->posts[0]->post_content); } get_the_ID will return the ID of the current post so … Read more
WordPress(.org) doesn’t have anything like this built into the core. A lot of theme developers use Timthumb to achieve that. The example you’ve linked to is on a wordpress.com server so there will be something custom going on for that functionality. You could also look at the WordPress functions add_image_size & the_post_thumbnail.