Thank you for the response everyone. I played around with macemmek’s solution and I think it led me to an even better solution: add_filter( ‘wp_unique_post_slug_is_bad_attachment_slug’, ‘__return_true’ ); That is all that is needed. This will automatically ‘skip’ the default assigned slug on any attachment. So an attachment that might normally get the slug “services” will … Read more
you may try to add this to your .htaccess : <FilesMatch “\.(?i:pdf)$”> # Force File Download ForceType application/octet-stream Header set Content-Disposition attachment </FilesMatch>
It’s been a while since this question was asked, but on the off chance that you are still looking for a solution: items_frame = wp.media.frames.items = wp.media({ title: ‘Add to Gallery’, button: { text: ‘Select’ }, library: { type: [ ‘video’, ‘image’ ] }, });
Perhaps there’s a manageable way to shift the images from being store as attachments (aka posts) to being stored in an array that’s kept at the parent post level. I think it’s going to depend on how much you need to manipulate the images, delete them, etc. Shifting to another table might help but it … Read more
So, this is the only way I’ve found so far and it’s ugly, however WordPress offers no means of modifying this through filters that I can find in core. I present, the hacky “do-it-through-Javascript” method: add_action( ‘load-upload.php’, function(){ $js = <<<JAVASCRIPT jQuery(document).ready(function($){ setTimeout(function() { $(‘.wp-filter .button:last’ ).after($(‘<button class=”button”>Hi</button>’)); }, 1000); }); JAVASCRIPT; add_filter( ‘admin_footer’, function() … Read more
You can always filter on the client side: var query = wp.media.query(); query.filterWithIds = function(ids) { return _(this.models.filter(function(c) { return _.contains(ids, c.id); })); }; var res = query.filterWithIds([6,87]); // change these to your IDs res.each(function(v){ console.log( v.toJSON() ); }); Disclaimer: found the beautiful filterWithIds function in this SO question.
Try adding die(‘message’); and use that to debug where it fails. Also try and use ftp://external-server.com as opposed to just external-server.com. Also make sure you use your FTP password. And try it on active mode as opposed to passive mode. When I was trying to upload by FTP that’s what I had to do. Also … Read more
You can do what you want by overriding appropriate Backbone view, which is responsible for rendering attachments display settings form. plugin.php add_action( ‘load-post.php’, ‘wpse8170_media_popup_init’ ); add_action( ‘load-post-new.php’, ‘wpse8170_media_popup_init’ ); function wpse8170_media_popup_init() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘wpse8170-media-manager’, plugins_url( ‘/js/media.js’, __FILE__ ), array( ‘media-editor’ ) ); } media.js (function() { var _AttachmentDisplay = wp.media.view.Settings.AttachmentDisplay; wp.media.view.Settings.AttachmentDisplay = _AttachmentDisplay.extend({ render: function() … Read more
@t31os Thanks for your response. I’m sure it is just my browser caching the images. But (I should have specified) I’m not the only user. I’d prefer not to have to tell my users to refresh every time they delete something or the clunkiness of building in a page refresh as part of image deletion. … Read more
That number is taken from wp_max_upload_size(), and there is a filter: ‘upload_size_limit’. See wp-admin/includes/template.php. So this should work (not tested): add_filter( ‘upload_size_limit’, ‘wpse_70754_change_upload_size’ ); function wpse_70754_change_upload_size() { return 1000 * 1024; }