Activate the plugin again, reset your caps to default. I guess the problem is the plugin – not wp. Maybe it misses to add some capability. Best would be to try to take a look at the capabilites that are assigned to the different roles. How-to inspect current user data the smart way Create an … Read more
create an file php.ini and copy via ftp or ssh to wp-admin; inside this file the follow values; play with values for test and see the result. memory_limit = 32M upload_max_filesize = 32M post_max_size = 32M file_uploads = On
You can do that programatically via wp_insert_attachment() function. Here is an example at WP Codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_insert_attachment
Michael Fields built the perfect plugin for this: http://wordpress.mfields.org/plugins/taxonomy-images/
If you wanted to place the message toward the bottom i’d suggest.. add_action( ‘post-upload-ui’, ‘upload_window_additions’ ); function upload_window_additions() { echo ‘<div>Your content</div>’; } You found a fix whilst i was looking for you, but figured i’d still offer it anyway. 🙂
This isn’t a WordPress problem. There’s no telling on a shared environment what the culprit might be. You probably don’t have access to your php.ini config, nor do we know how many websites your hosting company has jammed on your server. The very nature of a shared server is that each client shares the resources … Read more
There is no easy way to do this. You could query the WP database for wp_posts that are media uploads and then run a script to match those again the files in the uploads folder, but even this would be a little shaky.
before copy/pasting the database from your local machine to the production server, you should do a Find & Replace on the domain name. this way you replace localhost:40952 with the correct domain on every url in the database. or read the part ‘Moving WordPress to a New Server’ on the codex.
To list uploaded file in the media library use wp_insert_attachment
Add From Server will do this for you