zkorwin

OK, editing wp-includes/functions.php at around line 1063 has an effect but only if you’re not logged in as an administrator.

So editing the wp-includes/functions.php file does have an effect, it just doesn’t show if you’re logged in as an administrator.

Anyone please?

I was thinking that it puts a default image in when no image is present which is not the case. I fixed it so it can do that however. Put this code:

if($pos===false){
echo("<img src=\"https://www.yoursite.com/yourimage.jpg\" class=imgtfe hspace=5 align=left width=100 height=58 border=0>");
}

Before this:

if($pos!==false){
		$content=substr($content,$pos,stripos($content,">",$pos));
		$pos = stripos($content,"src=")+4;
		$stopchar=" ";

Where you would just replace the attributes with ones that you need.

If you’re still interested in an answer to this, I think I happened upon one when I was trying to fix another problem I ran into with this plugin.

You can change the options you’re trying to change in the jquery.lightbox.js file, which look like this:

// Options

		constructed:		false,

		src:				null,		// the source location of our js file
		baseurl:			null,

		files: {
			// If you are doing a repack with packer (https://dean.edwards.name/packer/) then append ".packed" onto the js and css files before you pack it.
			js: {
				lightbox:	'js/jquery.lightbox.js',
				colorBlend:	'js/jquery.color.js'
			},
			css: {
				lightbox:	'css/jquery.lightbox.css'
			},
			images: {
				prev:		'images/prev.gif',
				next:		'images/next.gif',
				blank:		'images/blank.gif',
				loading:	'images/loading.gif'
			}
		},

		text: {
			// For translating
			image:		'Image',
			of:			'of',
			close:		'Close X',
			closeInfo:	'You can also click anywhere outside the image to close.',
			download:	'Direct link to download the image.',
			help: {
				close:		'Click to close',
				interact:	'Hover to interact'
			},
			about: {
				text: 	'jQuery Lightbox Plugin (balupton edition)',
				title:	'Licenced under the GNU Affero General Public License.',
				link:	'https://jquery.com/plugins/project/jquerylightbox_bal'
			}
		},

		keys: {
			close:	'c',
			prev:	'p',
			next:	'n'
		},

		handlers: {
			// For custom actions
			show:	null
		},

		opacity:		0.9,
		padding:		null,		// if null - autodetect

		speed:			400,		// Duration of effect, milliseconds

		rel:			'lightbox',	// What to look for in the rels

		auto_relify:	true,		// should we automaticly do the rels?

		auto_scroll:	'follow',	// should the lightbox scroll with the page? follow, disabled, ignore
		auto_resize:	true,		// true or false

		ie6:			null,		// are we ie6?
		ie6_support:	true,		// have ie6 support
		ie6_upgrade:	true,		// show ie6 upgrade message

		colorBlend:		null,		// null - auto-detect, true - force, false - no

		download_link:	true,		// Display the download link

		show_linkback:		true,	// true, false
		show_info:			'auto',	// auto - automaticly handle, true - force
		show_extended_info:	'auto',	// auto - automaticly handle, true - force	

		// names of the options that can be modified
		options:	['auto_scroll', 'auto_resize', 'download_link', 'show_info', 'show_extended_info', 'ie6_support', 'ie6_upgrade', 'colorBlend', 'baseurl', 'files', 'text', 'show_linkback', 'keys', 'opacity', 'padding', 'speed', 'rel', 'auto_relify'],

In order to make the changes to the jquery.lightbox.js file appear on your site, however, you first have to open up the jquery-lightbox.php file and change:
wp_enqueue_script('jquerylightbox', $path.'/jquery.lightbox.packed.js', array('jquery'), '1.3.5');

to:
wp_enqueue_script('jquerylightbox', $path.'/jquery.lightbox.js', array('jquery'), '1.3.5');

and the changes should be reflected.

In case anyone’s still interested in an answer to this question (which I very, very, very much was), here it is:

Open the jquery-lightbox.php file and find this piece of code:

wp_enqueue_script('jquerylightbox', $path.'/jquery.lightbox.packed.js', array('jquery'), '1.3.5');

and change it to:

wp_enqueue_script('jquerylightbox', $path.'/jquery.lightbox.js', array('jquery'), '1.3.5');

Now all of the changes you make to jquery.lightbox.js will be reflected on your site.

I had this problem too. I found a website which recommended creating a file called “php.ini” (without quotes) and placing it in the wp-admin directory of your website. Inside the file put: “memory = 20MB” (without the quotes).

This worked for me.