I think the only solution you have at the moment is to disable all intermediate image sizes: add_filter( ‘intermediate_image_sizes’, ‘__return_empty_array’, 99 ); And then manually generate them, depending on the post type, by hooking into ‘wp_generate_attachment_metadata’, where you do have access to the attachment id (and therefore to it’s parent post): function do_your_stuff( $data, $attachment_id … Read more
If I check this, what will happen to the existing images in the uploads directory (will they be re-organized?) No. The old structure is preserved and new files are added to the chosen new structure If not, can someone recommend a way/plugin to refile them in the new structure? I’d like to tidy up. The … Read more
I’m hereby answering my own question, because i found a solution, but I’m really interested in your opinions towards it. Or maybe you have a much better solution, if so, I really would like to here about it. Research result My research results were: 1. get the files outside of the document root, www folder; … Read more
I have just built a plugin that does this. It is not perfect but it do its job. You can find it in my Github: https://github.com/pontusab/wp-ftp-media-library So you need to change some things within the file on the row 28: /** * Change this to match your server * You only need to change the … Read more
If you are talking about the answer i posted here its simply uploading file in an iframe to achieve “Ajax like” submit. Now if you already have a form that handles the post submit you can simply add the upload file field input somewhere in your form: <form … … <input type=”file” name=”thumbnail” id=”thumbnail”> … … Read more
If you want to add a add media button to your admin panels: You need to use wp_enqueue_media(); add_action ( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, function () { if (is_admin ()) wp_enqueue_media (); } ); Then use this js: jQuery(document).ready(function() { var $ = jQuery; if ($(‘.set_custom_images’).length > 0) { if ( typeof wp !== ‘undefined’ && wp.media && … Read more
Here is an example of how to bypass this limitation using actions/hooks: function new_attachment( $att_id ){ // the post this was sideloaded into is the attachments parent! // fetch the attachment post $att = get_post( $att_id ); // grab it’s parent $post_id = $att->post_parent; // set the featured post set_post_thumbnail( $post_id, $att_id ); } // … Read more
you might consider using if(get_post_mime_type($id) == ‘application/pdf’){ … } to check for pdf files. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_post_mime_type You might also take a look at the code behind the wp_delete_attachment() function and you can hook into it with the delete attachment action. To remove the files you can use unlink() http://php.net/manual/en/function.unlink.php
Disabling plugins entirely means you loose many advantages. There are distributions of wordpress that go further and rip out posts and links etc, but they’ll always lag behind WordPress core and tend not to survive as long. Here are some things that could be done Short Init Putting this in your wp-config.php: define( ‘SHORTINIT’, TRUE … Read more
Following Justice Is Cheap lead, I ended adapting the functions from this plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-upload-dir/ <?php /* * Change upload directory for PDF files * Only works in WordPress 3.3+ */ add_filter(‘wp_handle_upload_prefilter’, ‘wpse47415_pre_upload’); add_filter(‘wp_handle_upload’, ‘wpse47415_post_upload’); function wpse47415_pre_upload($file){ add_filter(‘upload_dir’, ‘wpse47415_custom_upload_dir’); return $file; } function wpse47415_post_upload($fileinfo){ remove_filter(‘upload_dir’, ‘wpse47415_custom_upload_dir’); return $fileinfo; } function wpse47415_custom_upload_dir($path){ $extension = substr(strrchr($_POST[‘name’],’.’),1); if(!empty($path[‘error’]) || … Read more