Might wanna look at https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_upload_dir/ In definition there is a hook upload_dir, you can use that to change path. Haven’t tried or tested it, but you can give it a try.
As mentioned in a comment, media is actually a special ‘post’, so the media only belongs to the sub-site, and is not easily accessible from the subsite. But there are methods to go though all subsites and display the media from all subsites on a single page in any subsite. I do this with my … Read more
You are close, you just need to hook into the add event instead of the reset event. (In case you did not know, these are standard events provided by Backbone collections. So familiarizing yourself with that will be helpful when developing things around stuff where WordPress employs Backbone.js.) So basically you’d modify your code like … Read more
You can use pre_get_posts to filter the query. So you can retrieve a category from query vars the retrieve the post with that category set the media query to include only post having that posts as parent To give an UI you can use restrict_manage_posts hook to output a category dropdown. add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘my_filter_media_by_cat’); add_action( ‘restrict_manage_posts’, … Read more
(function ($) { “use strict”; $(function () { var button = $(‘.upload-image’); button.click(function (e) { e.preventDefault(); // If the media frame already exists, reopen it. if (file_frame) { file_frame.open(); return; } var btn = $(this), media = wp.media; // Create the media frame. var file_frame = media.frames.file_frame = media({ title: jQuery(this).data(‘uploader_title’), button: { text: jQuery(this).data(‘uploader_button_text’) … Read more
You cannot do a sort on the attachment meta data specifically because it’s stored in a serialized string. Whilst WP_Query can sort on meta values it can’t sort on data that’s serialized. For example wp_get_attachment_metadata fetches and unserializes that for you inside the column callback, but MySQL queries can’t sort on that type of data. … Read more
So, there are some things which work differently (now). I. What you’ve noticed, when you click the checkbox WordPress sends an Ajax request to ‘wp_ajax_save_attachment_compat()’ with some form data, if your checkbox is checked, this information will be part of the form data. ‘wp_ajax_save_attachment_compat()’ checks for $_REQUEST[‘attachments’] and $_REQUEST[‘attachments’][$id] and will fail if it does … Read more
wp_upload_bits() uses wp_upload_dir() which fires the upload_dir filter allowing you to modify the upload directory’s path, sub-directory and URL. So you can use that filter to “force” wp_upload_bits() to use a custom path by doing something like: // Demo to get the image data. $url=”https://logo.clearbit.com/starcomww.com”; $content = file_get_contents( $url ); $_filter = true; // For … Read more
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -s RewriteRule ^wp-content/uploads/([^/]*\.(pdf|zip))$ filecheck.php?file=$1 [QSA,L] This actually looks OK, except if you have additional subdirectories within the /uploads directory? An alternative is to include an additional condition on the original rule that only rewrites the request if the request ends in .pdf or .zip. For example: RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} \.(pdf|zip)$ [NC] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -s … Read more
You are most likely to save the url of the image and not the whole image tag, and there is a great tutorial that explains just how to use the media uploader in your own theme or plugin: http://www.webmaster-source.com/2010/01/08/using-the-wordpress-uploader-in-your-plugin-or-theme/ update In case of using this in a meta box you will need the post id … Read more