WordPress images are stored in your wp-content/uploads folder no need for storing in the database, only the img uris get stored there. When you create an new wordpress post or page with your text editor you will notice several icons above it, use the first one to upload images and it will give you the … Read more
No need for plugins. Some simple code in your theme can do this job. You can get any size image by passing an array of width and height for the size parameters, but to get a cropped image, you have to predefine it as an premade image size so that the crop gets created properly … Read more
set a counter variable outside the foreach, check its value in each iteration and output corresponding markup, then increment it at the end for the next iteration. <?php $images = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘rw_postpage_images’); // set a counter $image_counter = 1; foreach ($images as $att) : $src = wp_get_attachment_image_src($att, ‘full’); $src = $src[0]; $image_path = thumbGen($src,80,80,”crop=1&halign=center&valign=center&return=1″); // … Read more
Sounds like you need a custom query in order to pull X amount of images. You could do the following (untested): <?php function custom_gallery_display( $number_of_images = 4 ) { //make sure you have access to the WPDB object global $wpdb; //pull 4 random attachments $images = $wpdb->get_results(“SELECT ID from wp_posts WHERE post_type=”attachment” ORDER BY RAND() … Read more
Read this article: Using the WordPress Uploader in Your Plugin or Theme. I’ve successfully used this method to integrate the WP uploader with my own plugin.
Relative URLs are considered bad practice in WP, because of such issues and that they can be much more complex to migrate. Basic approach to fixing this (not counting changing to absolute URLs everywhere) would be to filter the_content, while checking for is_feed(), and adjust links on the fly.
This is really a CSS/HTML question as WordPress does not control your layout/styles. You can use one loop and fling the data wherever you want basically. For instance you can wrap individual functions in their own markup //loop start <div class=”left”><?php the_title(); ?></div> //float this title left <div class=”right”><?php the_content(); ?></div> //float this content right … Read more
I solved it with the “Auto ThickBox Plus” plugin, although I am not satisfied with the layout and look of ThickBox…
check your media upload path in the admin. verify that your DB has NO references to the old domain (I am sure you have done so already, but I will post it anyhow) when you do that , include the last trailing slash. // update WordPress options , SQL command: UPDATE wp_options SET option_value = … Read more
The answer is in Codex. Note that wp_get_attachment_image_src returns the URL of an image’s full version if you want.