Adds source name and URL fields for media uploads along with a shortcode for displaying image credits.
Adds source name and URL fields for media uploads along with a shortcode for displaying image credits for all images within an entry, including its featured image.
WordPress natively doesn’t provide the ability to manage where you’ve pulled different media from, so this can be helpful in making sure you provide links back to the contents’ creators.
image-credits
to the /wp-content/plugins/
directory.[image-credits]
or function get_image_credits();
to display credits for all the images used within an entry, including the featured image.Use the shortcode [image-credits]
or function get_image_credits();
.
[image-credits] can accept before, after, and sep (seperator) parameters. By default, the before is “Image Credits: ” and the separator is “, ” (a comma plus a space). Example modified usage:
[image-credits before="Image Credits... " sep=" - "]
get_image_credits(); accepts one parameter, $seperator, which is again by default “, ” and returns the results (doesn’t echo). You will either need to return or echo the function depending on your code.
Sure. Throw this into your theme’s functions.php file and the image credits will appear at the bottom of every post:
/** * Add image credits to the end of posts * */ add_filter( 'the_content', 'ac_image_credits' ); function ac_image_credits( $content ) { if ( is_singular( 'post' ) ) { $content .= '<p>[image-credits]</p>'; } return $content; }
Both the shortcode and function will get the credits for all images contained within the post content, including the featured image.
It searches through the post content for attachment IDs rather than get the IDs of the images attached to the post because sometimes you may upload an image then not actually use it, or you may reuse an image that is attached to an old post. This makes the credits more accurate.