With credits to petermolnar via irc://freenode.net/wordpress I can answer my own question. The key is to set an upload-dir filter in the theme’s functions.php: function per_user_upload_dir( $original ){ // use the original array for initial setup $modified = $original; // set our own replacements if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); $subdir = $current_user->user_login; … Read more
There are three ways you could do this: 1. Upload all into the Media Library The most tiresome way, IMHO, is to upload all the images you got via the media library. 2. Use a plugin You can use plugins like Add From Server to import your images easily to the Media Library 3. WP-CLI … Read more
Because WordPress is not scanning all the folders all the time. When you upload images WordPress also makes an entry in the database, records the caption, the sizes that are available and so on.
No need to insert the download into the post as @kaiser says, you can automate: $download = get_children( ‘post_type=attachment&post_mime_type=application/pdf&post_parent=”.$post->ID ); if ($download) { foreach ( $download as $attachment_id => $attachment ) { echo “<a href=”‘.wp_get_attachment_url($attachment_id).'” target=”_blank” class=”download”>Download PDF</a>’; } }
You can use the media_upload_tabs filter check for your post type and unset any tab you don’t want ex: function remove_media_library_tab($tabs) { if (isset($_REQUEST[‘post_id’])) { $post_type = get_post_type($_REQUEST[‘post_id’]); if (‘premium’ == $post_type) unset($tabs[‘library’]); unset($tabs[‘type_url’]); } return $tabs; } add_filter(‘media_upload_tabs’, ‘remove_media_library_tab’);
I suggest you to use the more newer media manager dialog; WordPress will hanlde all the image upload stuff, including generating intermediate sizes and attachement metadata. Here a working example (it is a quick example built from a previous code, it may needs some tweaks to be used on production): add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘load_wp_media_files’ ); function … Read more
This answer has solved the problem. You need to add this to your functions.php file. /** * Custom media upload URL * @link https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/77960/wordpress-3-5-setting-custom-full-url-path-to-files-in-the-media-library */ add_filter( ‘pre_option_upload_url_path’, ‘upload_url’ ); function upload_url() { return ‘http://static.yourdomain.com/wp-content/uploads’; } There’s no need to add the original snippet to wp-config.php.
Tony, are you creating a new post or editing an older post from 2010/07? I’ve found that the folder relates to when the post/page was created initially.
In a multisite setup, you need to adjust the upload_path for each individual site through the Network Admin menu. Go to /wp-admin/network/sites.php. Edit the site in question. On the settings tab, you can find the Upload Path setting and change it to whatever you want. You can also adjust the URLs on this page. Look … Read more
I am working on something similar. This is for a podcast upload meta-box. Returns the url to the file. Here is what I have so far: //Add Metabox add_action(‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘add_upload_file_metaboxes’); function add_upload_file_metaboxes() { add_meta_box(‘swp_file_upload’, ‘File Upload’, ‘swp_file_upload’, ‘podcasts’, ‘normal’, ‘default’); } function swp_file_upload() { global $post; // Noncename needed to verify where the data originated … Read more