In general the format is: originalfilename-300×203.jpg, where 300×203 are the dimensions of the thumbnail. However, there are a few things that mean you can’t rely on this: – if the user has edited the file within WP, the filename will change – if the original image is smaller than the dimensions you specify, that thumbnail … Read more
If the edit link to your image is: http://example.tld/wp-admin/post.php?post=551&action=edit then the link to the image editor for that image is: http://example.tld/wp-admin/post.php?post=551&action=edit&image-editor The $_GET[‘image-editor’] is checked for in the edit_form_image_editor() function. PS: I first noticed this trick, when testing this avatar plugin recently (I’m not related to that plugin)
I came up with a way to do it: Add an element to the contents of the frame such as a text input with and ID (i.e. ‘search_text’) In the plugin’s CSS file, style the element to be visible only when it is displayed in the frame: #search_text { display: none; } #media-upload #search_text { … Read more
Here is something I use generally.. Please refer this link . and follow. This will help you definitel thanks
WordPress galleries are not true “objects”, they are just a kind of one time macro. There is no real DB of them, just a shortcode in the content and once you deleted it, there is no gallery any more (except for in the old revisions). The code you referenced is a relic of the old … Read more
Thanks to Milo for the pointer. I’m going to have to work on my application, but the main point is this filters the media library as required. function only_licensed_images($query){ global $pagenow; if( ! in_array( $pagenow, array( ‘upload.php’, ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) ) ) return; $query->set( ‘attachment_category’, ‘Licensed Stock Images’ ); } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’only_licensed_images’);
Well first of all, never use jQuery or JavaScript or CSS code at filter hook. Cause the filter hooks are not designed that way. It is designed to get an input modify or manipulate the input and return it back to where ever it(input) has come. So it has no function to echo anything. And … Read more
It appears you’ve taken the super long winded route and done each step of the upload manually. But why not use the sideloading function that does it all for you? The majority of your code can be replaced with this: // These files need to be included as dependencies when on the front end. require_once( … Read more
An even easier option is to use my Gravity Forms Media Library plugin. Here’s the meat and potatoes of the functionality: public function maybe_upload_to_media_library( $entry, $form ) { $has_change = false; foreach( $form[‘fields’] as $field ) { if( ! $this->is_applicable_field( $field ) ) { continue; } $value = $entry[ $field->id ]; if( $field->multipleFiles ) { … Read more
I would suggest that you use a CDN to host your image files. For starters you could move the images over to the new hosting though. Or is it many terrabytes of images? If so, I don’t think it’s a good idea to have them in WordPress. Regarding hosting the image library, have you considered … Read more