The best way of doing this might be to attach a custom field to each post to keep the increment {n}. Something to the effect of: $attach_inc = 1; if ( is_single() ) { if ( $attach_inc = get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘attachment_inc’, true ) ) { $attach_inc++; update_post_meta( $post_id, ‘attachment_inc’, $attach_inc ); } else { add_post_meta( … Read more
This actually does not work great at all as the existence of the cookie does not indicate that the user is logged in, or even that he was ever logged in. All it indicates is that someone somehow set that cookie. To know that the user accessing the file is actually logged in or ever … Read more
Rather than uploading the static files, the “WordPress way” would be to: Create a child theme Create a Page Template – this is where you can include your HTML for the map. You will probably also want to include basic theme tags such as wp_head() and wp_footer() so your header and footer are included and … Read more
I ran into the same exact issue (getting paths like ‘X:xampphtdocswordpress/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/filename.jpg’ on WAMP on Windows). The issue seems to be due to update_post_meta() passing values through stripslashes() when storing the data. The workaround is to add wp_slash() around your value you pass to update_post_meta(). You’re probably calling update_post_meta() something like this: update_post_meta( $id, ‘doesnt_work’, $data … Read more
I’ve find the problem. It’s multisite WP. The settings need to be set in the multisite admin panel. https://codex.wordpress.org/Network_Admin_Settings_Screen
From purely WordPress point of view you want add_image_size() with a “hard” crop mode. That will ensure that any significantly large image will be sized to fit into those dimensions exactly, cropping some parts if necessary. The problem is usually that WP won’t upsize small images to fit, as far as I remember. It is … Read more
You could use the wp_mail function https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_mail/ to send an email to anyone after the file is successfully uploaded in your directory. You do not need any action here Add it your code after the file is uploaded successfully if(empty($errors)==true){ move_uploaded_file($file_tmp,”/$user_dirname/”.$document); echo “The file was uploaded successfully!”; wp_mail(..); }else{ print_r($errors); } }
I solved this finally! I had another .conf file in my fpm/pool.d directory that had upload_max_filesize value in it. I was diligently changing the value in this conf file in addition to the php.ini file. php_admin_value[upload_max_filesize] = 64M #comment I also had what I thought was a comment in the same line. I suspected this … Read more
If you only want to change the location of the uploads directory (and leave the rest of WordPress on C:), you should be able to define the UPLOADS constant: define( ‘UPLOADS’, wp_normalize_path( ‘e:\path\to\uploads’ ) ); I’d recommend you do this on a test machine first, if at all possible. I’d also recommend you do this … Read more
This code would allow you to upload .bin files. /** * Allow upload bin mime type */ add_filter( ‘upload_mimes’, ‘wpse_287673_allow_upload_bin_mime_type’, 1, 1 ); function wpse_287673_allow_upload_bin_mime_type( $mime_types ) { $mime_types[‘bin’] = ‘application/octet-stream’; return $mime_types; } This code is tested and is working for me, but it might be some differences for you since we are allowing … Read more