Change dimension of header image in "Search page" in Wordpress

luca.anchini
35 Posts
luca.anchini posted this 22 February 2021

Hi,
I've set in my wordpress, the featured image as first image of the article.
It was really small and not like the original I've put. With themler I went on the "post" page and set the "header image" as original dimension and I've solved but...

How can I do the same in "Search page"?

When I use the search on my wordpress website, it appears a list of articles in blog format, the first article has the "header image" very small and I'd like to show it like all others, so how can I, inside themler, edit this kind of page?

I've tried "BLOG" but it appear deactivated in theme.

Thank you for help

Hi, I've set in my wordpress, the featured image as first image of the article. It was really small and not like the original I've put. With themler I went on the "post" page and set the "header image" as original dimension and I've solved but... How can I do the same in "Search page"? When I use the search on my wordpress website, it appears a list of articles in blog format, the first article has the "header image" very small and I'd like to show it like all others, so how can I, inside themler, edit this kind of page? I've tried "BLOG" but it appear deactivated in theme. Thank you for help
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Support Team
Support Team posted this 22 February 2021

Hello Luca,

Search results page is using Default template from Themler. Have you tried changing it there?
If that doesn't work, you can enable Blog template by adding a Blog menu item to the navigation, just temporary, and then work with Blog template in Themler, save, publish and deactivate the menu item.

Gina
Themler Support

Hello Luca, Search results page is using Default template from Themler. Have you tried changing it there? If that doesn't work, you can enable Blog template by adding a Blog menu item to the navigation, just temporary, and then work with Blog template in Themler, save, publish and deactivate the menu item. Gina Themler Support
leenasmith420
1 Posts
leenasmith420 posted this 02 May 2026

Great breakdown of the performance landscape! When looking for the best solutions, I think it's really important for site owners to compare the top 10 WordPress CDN plugins based on their specific hosting setup and budget. Tools like Cloudflare are fantastic for that 'all-in-one' security and performance balance, but for those specifically looking to offload media, plugins like Bunny.net or specialized image CDNs can often provide better results for the price. Has anyone had success pairing these CDNs with different caching layers like LiteSpeed or WP Rocket recently?"

Quick Reference: Why Use a CDN?
If you are still weighing your options, here is a high-level overview of how a CDN improves your site's performance:

Reduced Latency: By storing copies of your static files (images, CSS, JS) on servers closer to your visitors, you drastically reduce the time it takes for data to travel.

Lower Server Load: Offloading static assets means your primary hosting server can focus on processing dynamic requests, keeping your site fast even during traffic spikes.

Enhanced Security: Many top-tier CDN providers offer built-in protection against DDoS attacks and malicious traffic before it ever reaches your WordPress dashboard.

Great breakdown of the performance landscape! When looking for the best solutions, I think it's really important for site owners to compare the [top 10 WordPress CDN plugins][1] based on their specific hosting setup and budget. Tools like Cloudflare are fantastic for that 'all-in-one' security and performance balance, but for those specifically looking to offload media, plugins like Bunny.net or specialized image CDNs can often provide better results for the price. Has anyone had success pairing these CDNs with different caching layers like LiteSpeed or WP Rocket recently?" Quick Reference: Why Use a [CDN][2]? If you are still weighing your options, here is a high-level overview of how a CDN improves your site's performance: Reduced Latency: By storing copies of your static files (images, CSS, JS) on servers closer to your visitors, you drastically reduce the time it takes for data to travel. Lower Server Load: Offloading static assets means your primary hosting server can focus on processing dynamic requests, keeping your site fast even during traffic spikes. Enhanced Security: Many top-tier CDN providers offer built-in protection against DDoS attacks and malicious traffic before it ever reaches your WordPress dashboard. [1]: https://wpjetspot.com/top-10-wordpress-cdn-plugins/ [2]: https://wpjetspot.com/top-10-wordpress-cdn-plugins/
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