WordPress default srcset with hard crop
WordPress default srcset with hard crop
WordPress default srcset with hard crop
Data URIs don’t cache. So you have the same overhead each page request instead of allowing the user to cache those image requests. For product and banner images it doesn’t make much sense to take extra processing power to convert them on the fly (each request) or pre-process them which means they’ll be stored in … Read more
get_queried_object_id will return the ID for the object that is queried (obviously). On archive pages, that would be the ID of the archive – unless your archive has a thumbnail, you’re not going to get an image. Depending on where you’re setting the $large_thumb variable, you should be able to omit the ID altogether (as … Read more
Thumbnail generation cannot be undone. You would have to define the correct image sizes and crop you want and proceed with regenerating the thumbnails again
You can add below css in your css file. li { padding-bottom: 20px; }
Excellent question as always @test. Why don’t you try with different casing? Set Featured Image Remove Featured Image You may try also str_ireplace()
I saw you installed twentytwelve theme, So follow there steps Open file content.php in root folder theme and find the_post_thumbnail(); change to if ( is_single() ) : the_post_thumbnail( ‘full’ ); else : the_post_thumbnail( ‘thumbnail’ ); endif;
Try this <?php if ( 1 < count_user_posts( get_current_user_id(), “CUSTPOSTTYPE” ) && is_user_logged_in() && has_post_thumbnail() ) { ?> // if(TRUE,TRUE,TRUE) to debug, you should check the output of the following… var_dump(count_user_posts( get_current_user_id(), “CUSTPOSTTYPE” )); var_dump(is_user_logged_in()); var_dump(has_post_thumbnail());
I determined why I was observing this behavior. It appears that, even though I am telling WordPress to display a 750 x 500 px image, it is displaying its own scaled version of the image, which is 750 x 350 px. I have to now go determine why WordPress is doing this. For now though, … Read more
You can get the original size with the following: the_post_thumbnail( ‘full’ );