I figured out how to fix my problem. In my nginx config file (/etc/nginx/nginx.conf) I added client_max_body_size 100m; at the end of the #Basic Settings in the http {} section. I hope this answer will help some of you and please tell me if there is any better solution to this problem.
If you have enabled a MultiSite Network, you must first enable each Theme you wish to utilize, under “My Sites”, “Network Admin”, “Themes”.
In addition to what Joseph suggested, you can also define the upload path in the wp-config.php file like this: define( ‘UPLOADS’, ‘wp-content/’.’files’ ); If you’d like it outside the wp-content folder, specify path like this: define( ‘UPLOADS’, ”.’uploads’ ); For uploading to a folder like example.com/images, use this code: //Custom upload path define( ‘UPLOADS’, ”.’images’ … Read more
Thanks @kaiser but not need to go through your solution I found a easy one and I’ll share here for newbie likes me. If you’re working on a WP Network site then the steps are: At the top, hover over My Sites and then click Network Admin. At the left, hover over Settings and then … Read more
All he needed to do is to put this PHP code in any template file and run it: var_dump(DB_NAME, DB_USER, DB_PASSWORD, DB_HOST); One line and it will print all the DB credentials. As you can see – no vulnerabilities are needed. All PHP code has access to these credentials. And it has to – otherwise … Read more
You can add programmatically caption, alt, description every time you upload image at backend. https://brutalbusiness.com/automatically-set-the-wordpress-image-title-alt-text-other-meta/ I tried myself this and worked nice as your expectation. This is for all your future upload images. Try this and let me know. /* Automatically set the image Title, Alt-Text, Caption & Description upon upload ————————————————————————————–*/ add_action( ‘add_attachment’, ‘my_set_image_meta_upon_image_upload’ … Read more
The short answer is that this cannot be done with vanilla WordPress (I know, I tried). However, a little coding could make that happen. Images are stored in WordPress as a built-in post type – Attachments. This is what you would need to update on the remote sites with details of the CDN image as … Read more
You may add the following scripts: wp_enqueue_script( ‘wp-ajax-response’ ); wp_enqueue_script(‘image-edit’); wp_enqueue_style(‘imgareaselect’); Maybe this already helps? I think the html in the front-end should be similar to the html in /wp-admin/media.php?attachment_id=…&action=edit
Before copying files (rename()) to the final destination I set time parameter for wp_upload_dir() (instead of trying to make wp_handle_upload() to pass it) and it transfers files to appropriate directories now. $uploads = wp_upload_dir( $upload_date ); $output_dir = $uploads[ ‘path’ ]; rename( $filename, $new_filepath );
you are doing some wrong things, 1st $_POST[‘data’]; not contain any post data use json array’s keys to get post data like. $data_key1 = $_POST[‘key1’]; $data_key2 = $_POST[‘key2’]; // and so on … replace key1 key2 etc with json data keys which your ajax request sent.