Also searching all public available Flickr photos. Grab Flickr media also dynamically from the node author's Flickr account and/or based on node taxonomy terms, a date field or a geofield/ location.Album titles and photo captions contain the information available on Flickr, optionally also including author, location and date details.As single photos, albums or slideshows.The Flickr module embeds media hosted on in many possible ways on your site. $.each( is a dev release out now for Drupal 8. "&format=json&nojsoncallback=1" // Er, nothing much to explain here. "&per_page=20" + // For the sake of this example I am limiting it to 20 photos. "&privacy_filter=1" + // 1 signifies all public photos. "?method=" + // Get photo from a photoset. Var URL = "" + // Wake up the Flickr API gods. For you to get through this tutorial, you will need to know the basics of JavaScript, jQuery and how the Flickr API works. Now that we have that figured out, lets look at the code. The set ID is the bunch of numbers (in this case 72157632700264359) that come after /sets/ Whoaaa dude!!! That’s a lot of steps! And, I’d repeat these actions for some 60 to 70 photos.
With my current workflow, I had to go to the individual image on Flickr (refer to image below), click on the “Share” menu, select “Copy the HTML”, select the size I want, copy the code, paste it into the source code of the the album page. Sets are like albums, collections are like shelves and the cupboard is your Flickr account. Just imagine that you have a huge cupboard. You can have collections and sets in Flickr. For those of you who are not familiar with Flickr terms, a set is just like an album. I basically wanted to display the public photos from a particular photo set on my website. Having images load from a different domain, speeds up the time taken for a page to load and also saves me a ton of bandwidth.By not uploading photos onto my web host, I save server space and avoid duplicity of photos.I have a Flickr Pro account and can upload infinite number of photos.There are a few reasons why I (and you) would want to do this: And since my photo sets are nicely organized on Flickr, I like to use Flickr to host my images instead of re-hosting them on my web server. The main reason I do this is because I have a wedding photography page and I like to showcase some photos on it. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to display public photos from your (or any one else’s) Flickr photo set onto your website.
0 kommentar(er)
