So I discovered the answer after reading through my question after I posted it…. The htaccess rules need to go BEFORE the WordPress rules There you have it. That was the problem this entire time. I’m going to bed.
You could e.g. check the filename and extension from the pathinfo, after your custom sanitization. Example: If the filename is empty and extension non-empty, then add the formatted current time as the filename part: $info = pathinfo( $file[‘name’] ); if( empty( $info[‘filename’] ) && ! empty( $info[‘extension’] ) ) $file[‘name’] = sprintf( ‘%s.%s’, current_time( ‘Y-m-d-H-i-s’ … Read more
In my case the cause was plugin All In One WP Security an its “Basic Firewall Settings”. The above firewall features are applied via your .htaccess file and one if these features is “Limit file upload size (10MB).” So to make upload of files larger then 10 MB working again you can do following: 1) … Read more
Since version 3.5 you can define constant ‘UPLOADS’ like: define(‘UPLOADS’,’myfiles’); where ‘myfiles’ is a folder location relative to ABSPATH. If the folder does not exist, it will be automatically created. EDIT: It will only work, if a new folder is located below website’s Document Root folder ( ABSPATH ). To put it outside of ABSPATH … Read more
Pop this tiny code snippet into a file located here: wp-content/mu-plugins/upload-dir.php (a must use plugin file). Create the mu-plugins directory if it does not exist already. <?php add_filter( ‘pre_option_uploads_use_yearmonth_folders’, ‘__return_zero’); What you’re doing here is filtering an option value at runtime, which is picked up internally by _wp_upload_dir() and therefore uploads are no longer nested … Read more
You need to make use of filterable property. To do that, you can extend the library and use that as a custom state. // Create state var myCustomState = wp.media.controller.Library.extend({ defaults : _.defaults({ id: ‘my-custom-state’, title: ‘Upload Image’, allowLocalEdits: true, displaySettings: true, filterable: ‘all’, // This is the property you need. Accepts ‘all’, ‘uploaded’, or … Read more
If you are using multisite make sure you set “Max upload file size” to some higher limit. Network Admin -> Settings -> Network settings -> Upload settings -> Max upload file size
It turns out I was barking up the wrong (or at least a slightly different) tree by using wp_insert_attachment. media_sideload_image managed to pull attachments from other blogs on the same multisite install, copy them to the aggregating blog’s uploads directory, and generate thumbnails, while wp_insert_attachment was doing what it was supposed to, which just happened … Read more
This is all I can get from reading the source code for the wp_handle_upload function in wp-admin/includes/file.php. WordPress keeps the original uploaded file (usually) – see below… WordPress does apply JPEG compression to resized images when the source is a JPEG. The default JPEG compression level is 90. You can adjust the JPEG compression level … Read more
function wpse_59621_mimes_filter( $mimes ) { return array( ‘pdf’ => ‘application/pdf’ ); } function wpse_59621_delay_mimes_filter( $value ) { if ( isset( $_REQUEST[‘post_id’] ) && get_post_type( $_REQUEST[‘post_id’] ) === ‘my_post_type’ ) add_filter( ‘upload_mimes’, ‘wpse_59621_mimes_filter’ ); else remove_filter( ‘upload_mimes’, ‘wpse_59621_mimes_filter’ ); return $value; } add_filter( ‘wp_handle_upload_prefilter’, ‘wpse_59621_delay_mimes_filter’ ); Let us know how it goes – this is untested, … Read more