You have to unattach the images from the post. And that means setting their ‘post_parent’ => 0 in wp_posts database table. The plugin Unattach and Re-attach Media Attachments does exactly this, and it uses the following command to this end: $wpdb->update( $wpdb->posts, array( ‘post_parent’ => 0 ), array( ‘id’ => (int)$_REQUEST[‘post_id’], ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’ ) … Read more
You have to use the same quotes around the src attribute as WordPress uses. So filter the URL like this: add_filter( ‘smilies_src’, function( $src ) { return “”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/116078/data-original=”$src”; }); And while I was on it, I noticed the doc block for the function translate_smiley() is wrong, so I have written a small patch. 🙂
You’re calling wp_get_attachment_image_src() without further arguments. The second argument is the size and it defaults to thumbnail. See source: wp_get_attachment_image_src( $attachment_id, $size=”thumbnail”, $icon = false )
File names on UNIX or Linux are case sensitive. Rewrite rules or the simple check for duplicate file names are much more reliable when the extensions are unified during the file upload.
PHP does not support the function array dereferencing, which you want to do. In simple words – you can’t treat function as array. What you should do is: <div id=”canvas” class=”plan-page” style=”background-image: url(‘<?php $image_src = echo wp_get_attachment_image_src( stripslashes($options[‘sitePlan’]), ‘full’); if ( is_array($image_src) ) echo $image_src[0]; ?>’);”></div> Or to be even more correct: <?php $image_src = … Read more
Add this CSS code at the end of your child themes style.css file before the Media Queries. .attachment .post-meta { display: none; } .attachment .gallery-meta { display: none; } The responsive theme developers do offer a forum for theme customization support questions. http://cyberchimps.com/forum/
wordpress by default do not resize/create/crop image for small images. It will show original image instead. For eg. required is 335×355. You uploaded image size 25×25 then it will not create image of 335×355 size. It will show full image i.e original image instead when you call 335×355 size image
I found alternative solution for my problem. Instead of using fetch_feed, I used DOMDocument in PHP. This is my code <?php $rss = new DOMDocument(); $rss->load(‘http://techdaily.vn/feed/’); $feed = array(); foreach ($rss->getElementsByTagName(‘item’) as $node) { $item = array ( ‘title’ => $node->getElementsByTagName(‘title’)->item(0)->nodeValue, ‘link’ => $node->getElementsByTagName(‘link’)->item(0)->nodeValue, ‘image’ => $node->getElementsByTagName(‘image’)->item(0)->nodeValue, ); array_push($feed, $item); } $limit = 1; for($x=0;$x<$limit;$x++) … Read more
This feels like it is too link-heavy for an answer, but oh well. You can either use the Velvet Blues Update URLs plugin or the Serialized Search and Replace script. Either will allow you to search for a string in the database and change it to something else. The former lets you do it from … Read more
Advanced Custom Fields is a great solution – allows you to attach anything to your pages/posts/custom post types, great interface for setting it up, and very flexible. Good documentation as well.