How to bulk update then save images in wordpress posts
How to bulk update then save images in wordpress posts
How to bulk update then save images in wordpress posts
Featured images are stored separately in the database and retrieved with a separate function. So it is possible to attach a filter to that function. Regular images are just strings in the post field or in a widget. You can still filter those, but it takes more effort. The filter you built on get_image_tag can … Read more
Looks to me like you transferred this site from another domain. For instance, the image on https://www.fileour.com/test-post-2/ is being pulled from http://www.livetvshow24.ga/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/RX-Entertainment-youtube-cover-photo-300×169.jpg did you work on this site on another domain and then migrate it? You need to change the db references so the site knows where to pull them from.
Responsive images with srcset
If your HTML is displaying but the images aren’t that normally points to a path issue – doublecheck it by opening your browser’s dev tools and checking whether the requested path to the images is correct. Make sure you’re using get_stylesheet_directory_uri() to get the URI to the root of the child theme, as get_template_directory_uri() will … Read more
The WP database stores the URL of the uploaded media item. You can see the URL when you look at the media item on the Media page. A move of the WP install gives the new site a new URL. But the URL for the media items in the database is not always changed, depending … Read more
It seems I forgot one crucial aspect: to edit the CSS of the img element. I set my img to: img { height: auto; max-width: 100%; vertical-align: middle; } That fixed the issue with regards to the images not being responsive.
I’ve already solved this issue. The solution I found is not really good, but it did the job. I had only two images in my gallery and I wanted to hide the first one, so I used array_reverse(); where my template loaded the images for the gallery and I hid the arrows to go from … Read more
When you upload an image into the media library, WordPress creates a new post of a special type. The title tag is stored as a post title, the caption as excerpt, the alt tag as a special field. So, if you call the image through the library it will know all the metadata. For instance, … Read more
This is not the best practice, it seems you should have an image for desktop and another one for mobile in order to fit well the screen. However, you can set where to focus using the background-position CSS Property. .imgBackground { background-image: url(‘image’); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: fixed; background-position: center bottom; } Check this life example.