@vincire– Whoops! My fault. The most important piece of data was missing.

Place this in the foreach loop:
echo '<img src="' . wp_get_attachment_url( $myupload->ID) . '"/>"';

Unfortunately, this is tough to test since I don’t have access to the custom db. Is define('WP_DEBUG', true) ?

@achowell– Please post your code and we’ll take a look.

@vincire– Let me know if this helps: http://piklist.com/user-guide/tutorials/displaying-images-upload-field/

@tripflex– Any settings section NOT associated with a tab automatically gets associated with the default tab. Try removing Tab: Style from the comment block of this file :
https://github.com/tripflex/user-activate-by-reset/blob/master/parts/settings/style.php

@tripflex– This is the current behavior for this field. Agreed it could use a little work.

@kjprince– The HTML5 pattern element will validate a text box using a regular expression. For an international phone number, like +99(99)9999-9999, you would use this in the attributes array:
'pattern' => '[\+]\d{2}[\(]\d{2}[\)]\d{4}[\-]\d{4}'

If the user doesn’t enter the proper format, they will receive the standard HTML5 error message: “Please match the requested format”. So you may want to include the format in the field description or placeholder.

You can also change the HTML5 message with a bit of javascript.

<script type="text/javascript">
  var telField = document.getElementById("ID_OF_FIELD");
telField.setCustomValidity(telField.value + " That is not a properly formatted phone number! Please try again.");
</script>

Here’s an awesome article that explains it in more detail >

Let us know if this works for you.

@vincire– Since Piklist does everything the WordPress way, you would display these fields the same way you would display any other custom field. Functions like get_post_custom or get_post_meta would work.