It might help if you you described the problem in a little more detail.
it’s my function in funtions.php
add_theme_support('post-thumbnails');
if ( function_exists('add_theme_support') ) {
add_theme_support('post-thumbnails');
}
function get_thumbnail() {
if ( function_exists('has_post_thumbnail') && has_post_thumbnail() ) {
the_post_thumbnail(array(210,60), array('class' => 'attachment-60x60')); // @param: array(height, width)
} else {
// via mediathek
$attachments = get_children( array(
'post_parent' => get_the_ID(),
'post_type' => 'attachment',
'numberposts' => 1, // show all -1
'post_status' => 'inherit',
'post_mime_type' => 'image',
'order' => 'ASC',
'orderby' => 'menu_order ASC'
) );
foreach ( $attachments as $attachment_id => $attachment ) {
echo wp_get_attachment_image( $attachment_id, array(210, 60) );
}
}
}
and i call with <?php get_thumbnail(); ?>
What is the output? You do realise that the image proportions will always be maintained, yes? So if the original image is square (width = height), the post thumb will also be square.
Is there another way to do that?
You could try resizing the image in the browser using CSS.
But this is not the correct method ))).
Thanks…
Right now, I can’t come up with anything better. It could be argued that stretching a 60px wide image to 210px wide isn’t the correct method either. 🙂
There is an add_image_size() function that allows you to create a custom post thumbnail using either a soft (proportional crop or a hard crop but both crop modes seem to assume that the original image will be larger than the post thumb – whilst you’re doing the opposite.
