Try the following solutins: First of all check your WP database size and check whether the size is full according to your hosting provider’s requirement/rule. Second option, add this line into your wp-config.php: define(‘WP_MEMORY_LIMIT’, ‘256M’); Also if you have access to php.ini (or php[version number].ini) file on your server, try to add this line: memory_limit … Read more
I recently took over a website that uses a flat media folder in the site root. Is there a benefit to that over using the standard WordPress media folder structure of uploads/year/month/file? Not particularly, mostly preference. Some people might do it thinking it enhances SEO, but I’ve seen no evidence to support that claim. My … Read more
Upon debugging we found the wp_max_upload_size function was returning 1MB. The u_bytes and p_bytes were as expected and equal to 100MB as defined in our uploads.ini file but the application of upload_size_limit filter changed the size to 1MB i.e., the problem was at: return apply_filters( ‘upload_size_limit’, min( $u_bytes, $p_bytes ), $u_bytes, $p_bytes ); A upload_size_limit_filter … Read more
I have discovered the cause. The SVG document needs to contain the xml declaration in the file: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?>
Now how can I update the site logo? The theme header is using the_custom_logo() and so from what I can tell this file has to be uploaded. If your theme is using the_custom_logo() then you can edit it by going to Appearance > Header, as described here. I’m confused how the person before me did … Read more
Yes, pretty much. Yes. When you upload an image to WordPress a few things happen. These might not be in the precise order, I’m going off memory, but it shouldn’t change much: It makes sure the image has a unique filename and puts it in the wp-content/uploads directory. It creates an attachment post for the … Read more
I haven’t worked this way myself, but a possible solution would be: Upload all of the assets via FTP / SSH / … to the webserver. Import the assets e.g. via Add From Server plugin. Doing a quick web search, a lot of tutorials (maybe outdated?) still refer to this plugin for this specific task. … Read more
There is no uploading occurring here, but you did describe sideloading. So use media_handle_sideload instead, e.g. $file_array = [ ‘name’ => ‘test.jpg’, ‘tmp_name’ => ‘/path/to/test.jpg’ ]; $post_id = 0; $attachment_id = media_handle_sideload( $file_array, $post_id ); if ( is_wp_error( $attachment_id ) ) { // … it failed } https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/media_handle_sideload/ based on https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/media_handle_sideload/#comment-983 There are other functions … Read more
JSON files are really data files: they are not a security threat per se, it’s simply that WordPress doesn’t include them in its whitelist. It really depends on who can upload the data and what you do with the data. After all, an Excel file with macros can be a security risk, and yet WordPress … Read more
Well it really depends on how many image sizes are defined through themes, plugins, settings and the WordPress itself. Some of which you can see in the media section in WordPress settings in admin panel. One thing you can do is to install a plugin like [AJAX Thumbnail Rebuild] and go to it’s page in … Read more