WordPress provide a hook to change the default mime types, like your hint in the question. The follow small code source demonstrated the change to allow a exe-file. add_filter( ‘upload_mimes’, ‘fb_enable_extended_upload’ ); function fb_enable_extended_upload ( array $mime_types = [] ) { $mime_types[ ‘exe’ ] = ‘application/exe’; return $mime_types; } It is not necessary to change … Read more
First, you do not want to edit core WP files, because your changes will disappear when there’s an update. That’s why you are encouraged to create child themes. Second, you may want to peruse this Codex page on AJAX. Note that it shows how to handle both kinds of users (logged in and not logged … Read more
php.ini should be in the /wp-admin/ folder, not the root. Also, I’ve had success using a combination of the following in my /wp-admin/php.ini file AND a directive to increase the memory in my wp-config.php file, increased memory is needed when uploading larger files. Put something like this in your php.ini file (change values as you … Read more
How about saving the original filename inside the current $_REQUEST and processing it whenever WordPress generates the attachment metadata: /** * Store original attachment filename in the current $_REQUEST superglobal * * @param NULL * @param Array $file – Uploaded File Information * * @return NULL */ function wpse342438_store_attachment_filename( $null, $file ) { $_REQUEST[‘original_filename’] = … Read more
The problem is with the AJAX endpoint URL, i.e. url: userimg.ajax_url, which is not actually defined in your JS/PHP code. More specifically, you did define the correct URL, but in the JS object, the property name is ajaxurl and not ajax_url: // wrapped for brevity wp_localize_script( ‘ajax-account’, ‘userimg’, array( ‘ajaxurl’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’, ‘relataive’ ) … Read more
At the bottom of the Settings >> Media page(/wp-admin/options-media.php) you can choose to start organizing uploads by date or not. Not having the date folders for uploaded files makes it much easier to move media libraries to new sites like you’re doing. That previous dev set you up good. If you tried to upload all … Read more
It would depend on the speed of the NFS and the speed of the local network. If your using an object cache like APC the plugins and theme file folders will not be effected because they will be loaded in memory. A better solution would be to use a CDN or even create your own … Read more
Why not just add .txt to the file? It’s probably the safest thing to do. If you need the file name to display without the extension, you can always filter the string.
add this to your .htaccess file in the root of WordPress installation directory: php_value upload_max_filesize 20M php_value post_max_size 20M and you can change 20 to whatever you want, unless your hosting server is limiting it it should work just fine. Update: Create the php.ini File and add the Following: memory_limit = 20M upload_max_filesize = 192M … Read more
If you have a post type that doesn’t have the editor, uploading media in that post type will cause it to not have an “Insert into Post” button. Not sure if that’s your situation, but personal experience says that could be the reason 🙂 I would definitely disable all plugins and switch to a default … Read more