You could just change the option after the blog is created: add_action(‘wpmu_new_blog’, function($blog_id){ switch_to_blog($blog_id); update_option(‘uploads_use_yearmonth_folders’, false); restore_current_blog(); }); Drop this code into a .php file inside wp-content/mu-plugins
Thans but I’ve found the solution, what it need to do is to edit the site (Network -> Sites -> Edit -> Settings ) and change the following parameters: Uploads Use Yearmonth Folders 0 Upload Path wp-content/blogs.dir/1/uploads Fileupload Url http://www.mydomain.com/myblog/uploads
.doc files can contain executable scripts, and there is no way to make sure they are safe. The same applies to SVG and some other file types. If WordPress would accept .doc files from any user with the capability upload_files, these files could be used to send malicious code to visitors.
After working on this for a bit and checking the GLOBALS variable for anything useful, it looks like the referring URL inside of the media modal is the same URL as my custom plugin page. Using that and splitting it up a bit I was able to confirm that I am on the approrpriate page. … Read more
here’s my example of how to upload multiple images: add_action( ‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘my_test_metabox’ ); function my_test_metabox() { add_meta_box( ‘my_test_metabox’, ‘File upload’, ‘my_test_metabox_out’, ‘post’ ); } add_action(‘post_edit_form_tag’, ‘update_edit_form’ ); function update_edit_form() { echo ‘ enctype=”multipart/form-data”‘; } function my_test_metabox_out( $post ) { $files = get_post_meta( $post->ID, ‘my_files’, true ); if( ! empty( $files ) ) { echo ‘Files … Read more
Enable Debugging WordPress has constants defined in wp-config.php where you can print errors to the screen and log them in a separate file located /wp-content/debug.log. It looks like this: define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); define( ‘WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY’, true ); define( ‘WP_DEBUG_LOG’, true ); You can then print your own information to the debug log at specific point … Read more
Yes you can do this! Is it simple/easy? Sort of… Is it fast and scalable? Oh dear god no 😱. The Super Expensive Solution The solution here is this function: $post_id = url_to_postid( $url ); The problem is that this is a very slow function that’s expensive to call. If you call this when displaying … Read more
You can forbid uploads of a specific size (or for other reasons) in the wp_handle_upload_prefilter hook that is used in the wp_handle_upload() function. It get’s the file array passed, it’s a single item in the PHP standard superglobal $_FILES one that is documented in the PHP Manual: POST method uploads. Just create a function and … Read more
If you are running on a dedicated linux server and are comfortable with the command line, you could install s3fs. This is a program that allows you to actually mount your Amazon s3 Bucket as a directory on you server. In the standard multisite environment, media uploads for all sites but the main site are … Read more
It’s because you’re not registering them as a media type. Every upload is a WordPress post of the attachment type. To start, it would be something like this: $file_name=”Some Name”; $file_path=”/path/to/uploads/2012/08/04/newfile.jpg”; $file_url=”http://url/to/uploads/2012/08/04/newfile.jpg”; $wp_filetype = wp_check_filetype($file, null); $attachment = array( ‘guid’ => $file_url, ‘post_mime_type’ => $wp_filetype[‘type’], ‘post_title’ => $file_name, ‘post_status’ => ‘inherit’, ‘post_date’ => date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’) … Read more