Then just hop over to the “Text” view in the WordPress editor window and plop in that DIV container and you’re all set. So the final image embed code would look like: Īll you’re doing is creating an invisible box around the embedded image and then telling the browser “center everything I put inside this box.” You can still use the normal WordPress “embed media” tools to add images / PDFs just like you would do normally. Truly though, I don’t know and it’s not worth the time to look into it because I can (you can, we all can) force a fix that is dead simple and just takes a few seconds to implement. If I had to guess, I would say that something might be hosed in the CSS on the site. Here’s the code listed in that article for that particular image: Īs you can see someone applied a center alignment using the standard WordPress image tools…and and that should have done it…but it didn’t. Sometimes it even looks good! So let’s dig in. I’m a Jack-of-all-Trades-Master-of-None hack that can bludgeon crap together and often make it work. While Netvantage does WordPress SEO services, we don’t do WordPress website development. I don’t know why WordPress is not centering that image. For client-privacy reasons I’m going to use images of this on our own website but this problem did indeed exist on a client site.I shall refer those fine folks to the first paragraph below the image. After reading this article, some might take exception that I used the term “proper fix” for what I’m about to explain.The image would stay left-aligned (really actually “not aligned”) and there was nothing our team could do about it through the WP interface. The issue was, on this client’s WordPress site, if you embedded an image into the body of the text that image would ignore any alignment rules you tried to place on it. Recently, I was approached with an issue with a client’s WordPress site and asked my opinion on a proper fix. Why won’t my image center on the page? How to fix WordPress center-align issues with text or images.
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