It appears that $field[‘custom_image’] isn’t passing what you want it to. The returned values do not appear to be correct. You want to put the key of the meta value you need as the second variable in the get_post_meta() function, for example: $image_upload = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘_my_image_id’, true); Each custom meta field you create has a … Read more
I’m not sure it has to do with enqueueing, if all you want to do is hide the Media Library tab in the media upload window. I found the following solution (haven’t tried it myself): function remove_media_library_tab($tabs) { unset($tabs[‘library’]); return $tabs; } add_filter(‘media_upload_tabs’, ‘remove_media_library_tab’); The link contains some more details as to why this is … Read more
untested, but it should work theoretically: add_filter(‘get_attached_file’, function($path, $file, $attachment_id){ // get the post object of the current attachment $att = get_post($attachment_id); // prepend attachment post parent ID to the file name return substr_replace($path, “{$att->post_parent}/{$file}”, -strlen($file)); }); Another filter, attempts to “fix” the path returned by WP’s upload handler: add_filter(‘wp_handle_upload’, function($results){ global $post; if(empty($post)) return … Read more
function load_scripts() { wp_deregister_script(‘jquery’); wp_register_script(‘jquery’, (“http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1/jquery.min.js”)); wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); } add_action(‘init’, ‘load_scripts’); I have found the problem now (for all the following readers). In my template functions.php I’ve included the latest version of jQuery. So jQuery has been included in the admin panel too. The fact that WordPress loads jQuery in the admin panel twice must have … Read more
The right way is entirely dependent on what limitations you want to place on your users. WordPress ships with a library called plupload. This is what powers the multi-file uploader in core, and it’s available to create your own upload tools as well. The beneficial feature of plupload is the ability to chunk files on … Read more
Check out wp_insert_attachment(). Takes an $attachment array of metadata and a $filename and inserts it into the media library. The Codex page has a good snippet so I won’t include one here.
Something you can try, but I haven’t tested it throughly, and you’ll need to do some QA to make sure it doesn’t ripple out and affect anything else. Explanation: The function that returns paths to the upload directory is called wp_upload_dir(). It’s used in a bunch of places (and by a lot of plugins) to … Read more
here you go: get_posts(array(‘post_type’=>’attachment’, ‘numberposts’ => 10, ‘post_parent’ => $post_id)); this will return you upto 10 posts.
I did flag this question as a duplicate of this one: Is there any way to add images to the Media Library through a path on the server?. Which points to the plugin Add to Server as the article linked by @RyanB in the comments… But, wondering on the issue, a creative solution is uploading … Read more
You can add content to the editor via javascript: tinyMCE.activeEditor.selection.setContent(‘<img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/56414/hello.jpg”>’);