Matt McFarland

Hi guys,

I think that this could be fixed better with just naming the #comment id uniquely, easiest way is to make it uniform with the post.

So if it is a comment on post ID 43, then you could have #comment_43 be the selector instead of comment.

This can easily be done:

<div id="comment_<?php Print get_the_ID ?>"

@bcworkz thanks for your reply it was pretty helpful. I did some digging about wp_handle_upload/ It looks like it is not something you can add a filter to (technically?) but there is a way to hook into it: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/wp_handle_upload_prefilter

add_filter('wp_handle_upload_prefilter', 'custom_upload_filter' );

So I cracked open functions.php and added this:

add_filter('wp_handle_upload_prefilter', 'exifRotate' );

function exifRotate( $file ){
	$file = wp_handle_upload($file);
	$file = exif($file);
}

function exif($file) {
        //This line reads the EXIF data and passes it into an array
        $exif = read_exif_data($file['file']);

        //We're only interested in the orientation
        $exif_orient = isset($exif['Orientation'])?$exif['Orientation']:0;
        $rotateImage = 0;

        //We convert the exif rotation to degrees for further use
        if (6 == $exif_orient) {
            $rotateImage = 90;
            $imageOrientation = 1;
        } elseif (3 == $exif_orient) {
            $rotateImage = 180;
            $imageOrientation = 1;
        } elseif (8 == $exif_orient) {
            $rotateImage = 270;
            $imageOrientation = 1;
        }

        //if the image is rotated
        if ($rotateImage) {

            //WordPress 3.5+ have started using Imagick, if it is available since there is a noticeable difference in quality
            //Why spoil beautiful images by rotating them with GD, if the user has Imagick

            if (class_exists('Imagick')) {
                $imagick = new Imagick();
                $imagick->readImage($file['file']);
                $imagick->rotateImage(new ImagickPixel(), $rotateImage);
                $imagick->setImageOrientation($imageOrientation);
                $imagick->writeImage($file['file']);
                $imagick->clear();
                $imagick->destroy();
            } else {

                //if no Imagick, fallback to GD
                //GD needs negative degrees
                $rotateImage = -$rotateImage;

                switch ($file['type']) {
                    case 'image/jpeg':
                        $source = imagecreatefromjpeg($file['file']);
                        $rotate = imagerotate($source, $rotateImage, 0);
                        imagejpeg($rotate, $file['file']);
                        break;
                    case 'image/png':
                        $source = imagecreatefrompng($file['file']);
                        $rotate = imagerotate($source, $rotateImage, 0);
                        imagepng($rotate, $file['file']);
                        break;
                    case 'image/gif':
                        $source = imagecreatefromgif($file['file']);
                        $rotate = imagerotate($source, $rotateImage, 0);
                        imagegif($rotate, $file['file']);
                        break;
                    default:
                        break;
                }
            }
        }
        // The image orientation is fixed, pass it back for further processing
        return $file;
    }

The code above really just borrwed from rtmedia’s post that I mentioned in the first post above.

I hope it works, I dont have an iphone to test but the website has decent traffic so should know by the end of this weekend.