How to Let Users Upload Their Own Profile Picture in WordPress (No Code)
A front-end upload widget your logged-in users can use themselves, placed with a block or a shortcode, with no theme editing.
A front-end upload widget your logged-in users can use themselves, placed with a block or a shortcode, with no theme editing.
The grey silhouette is not a broken image. It is WordPress telling you that a third-party service has never heard of your user.
Someone asks you to delete their profile picture. Here is exactly what to click, and the one step everybody forgets.
The fastest way to get a photo out of somebody is to let them take one. Here is how to switch it on, and the HTTPS requirement you cannot get around.
The photo looks fine on the phone, fine in the file manager, and rotated ninety degrees on your site. Here is what is going on.
The size you store, the sizes you serve, and why those are two different questions with two different answers.
One person, one photo, every site on the network — and the permission consequences that follow from that.
Two avatar systems on one site is a support problem. Here is how to make BuddyPress use the same uploader as the rest of your site.
One toggle puts the avatar uploader on the Account details form, next to the fields customers already edit.
WordPress asks an outside service for every avatar on your site. Here is how to serve your users’ own photos from your own server instead.