If you want to replace your theme through WordPress I guess you first need remove the older version. That’s what WordPress does when updating a theme or plugin from the theme and plugin directories. I however would suggest to update it through FTP or SFTP (e.g. FileZilla). You only need to update the files you … Read more
This should work – using wp_upload_dir to get the path, then checking to see if it exists – and creating it if it doesn’t. $upload_dir = wp_upload_dir(); if (!is_dir($upload_dir[‘path’])) { // directory doesn’t exist mkdir($structure, 0744, true); // the mode to use here may vary based on your hosting environment }
Grab the data with a filter: add_filter(‘wp_update_attachment_metadata’, ‘grab_meta_data’); function grab_meta_data($data, $post_id) { // inspect $data here return $data; }
wp_generate_metatadata() should create metadata for image, video, and audio file types. There is and if/elseif conditional in the source that limits the function to those three. However, the last line is: return apply_filters( ‘wp_generate_attachment_metadata’, $metadata, $attachment_id ); So you could use the wp_generate_attachment_metadata filter to generate the metadata you want. There are plenty of answers … Read more
You will need to create a meta field for users identifying that user when he already uploaded something in that day (or in the last 24 hours). After you do that, you will need to create a function to trigger in some upload action, like wp_handle_upload_prefilter or wp_handle_upload to check if user can upload something … Read more
Here is my resolution: Download and unzip JCrop and unzip jquery.Jcrop.min.js & jquery.Jcrop.css to the js & css sub-directory respectively under the theme template directory. Place the following code in header.php just before </head> (you need to comment out the first line if you’ve already include the jquery.min.js in the other place): <script src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/209358/<?php echo … Read more
Replace your code with this code:- add_action(‘wp_footer’, ‘myCssCode’, PHP_INT_MAX); function myCssCode() { ?> <style> #toplevel_page_wpcf7, #wp-admin-bar-wp-logo, #screen-meta-links, #menu-tools, #wp-admin-bar-wpseo-menu, #footer-upgrade, #toplevel_page_wpfront-user-role-editor-all-roles, #toplevel_page_vc-general, #menu-settings, #toplevel_page_wpseo_dashboard, #toplevel_page_revslider, #toplevel_page_themepunch-google-fonts, #menu-appearance, #wp-admin-bar-snap-post, .error { display:none; } </style> <?php }
You’ll need to add brackets to the name of your multiple input form element for PHP to interpret it as an array. <input type=”file” multiple name=”thumbnail[]” id=”thumbnail”> You’ll then get an array named ‘thumbnail’ with 5 arrays within it. See this comment on php.net for a breakdown of the structure. Edit: Notice the difference in … Read more
rawurldecode fixes the issue. $src = media_sideload_image(rawurldecode($url), $post_id, $desc, $return);
Well you have the ID as $attach_id so you can use a function such as wp_get_attachment_url() where you can pass $attach_id and get a url returned: $featured_url = wp_get_attachment_url( $attach_id ); Or if you want more information such as width, height, etc. you can use functions like wp_get_attachment_image_src() or wp_get_attachment_metadata().