It’s set at the PHP level. In php.ini there’s a line like upload_max_filesize = 64M which you may need to add or change. The file is at the root of your site, and might have to be added if it isn’t there already. It’s also possible to limit the size via the .htaccess file (which … Read more
What I did was to get media folder and save there the cropped image. After that update meta data: $imageToCropPath= get_attached_file($attachmentId); // Get file path to the image that will be cropped $img = imageCreateFromJpeg($imageToCropPath); $croppedImage = imagecrop($img, [‘x’ => $cropX, ‘y’ => $cropY, ‘width’ => $cropWidth, ‘height’ => $cropHeight]); $uniqueId = md5(uniqid()); // Create … Read more
What is wrong with my wp_insert_attachment code?
I found out enough information as to where these files came from, which for the moment is enough to satisfy me: These were templates added by an update to a plugin (called Thrive) that handles janky website building atop WordPress. After going through numerous sites I found that the templates were all slightly different with … Read more
Mime Type are not correct. application/x-tex Complete detail MimeType Source : https://www.lifewire.com/mime-types-by-content-type-3469108
Media Library: Remove replace images of selected author
How to manually set an attachment in a post?
This is not something that can be answered without more info. What exactly means “uploaded by FTP”? Do you upload the files and then manually insert the address into the Source Code? What happens if you / the client directly tries to access the files by typing in the URL into the Browser Address Bar? … Read more
Upload files at anywhere ( normally create your own folder inside wp-content/uploads folder ), you can create .htaccess file and index.html files inside the folder to restrict the files from direct access. Keep index.html blank and add deny from all text in .htaccess file.
Images uploaded via Gutenberg image block are cropped