New answers tagged uploads
-1
You could create a plugin for the editor to achieve that. In JS there's the onpaste event. These would be the basic steps:
listen for onpaste.
Find the closest heading element up the tree from the target element being pasted into.
Default to page/post title if no heading elements are found and then back to the default naming convention if all else fails.
...
0
I suggest checking the webserver's error log before poking around in the dark.
In my case I found the following error message
2020/01/16 15:30:24 [error] 24844#24844: *206729 client intended to send too large body: 33962282 bytes, client: xxx.xxxx.xxx.xxx, server: example.com, request: "POST /wp-admin/async-upload.php HTTP/2.0", host: "example.com", ...
0
HTML
<input type="file" id="id_termine_attachment" multiple="multiple" name="id_termine_attachment[]" value="" size="25" />
PHP
function upload_file($_FILES) {
if (!empty($_FILES['id_termine_attachment'])) {
$supported_types = array(
'application/pdf',
'application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument....
0
I was searching the internet, and I found out about this
strtolower( wp_get_referer() );
So I was able to place simple if statement and test what page called the admin-ajax.
if (strpos($referrer, 'upload.php') === false) { ... }
0
I have added this code to enable everyone to add files
function allow_own_attachments( $user_caps, $req_caps, $args, $UserObj ) {
if ( empty($args[2]) ) {
return $user_caps; // nothing to check
}
$post = get_post( $args[2] ); // post_id was passed here
if (is_object($post)){ //check if $post is an object. If it is't checked the code throws this ...
2
You can check mime type of uploaded image before upload to media. Add mimeTypes in $allowmimeType which you want to allow. then check uploaded files mimetype $fileMimeType. If not found in allowed mimetype then return false.
// Insert Attachment
function insert_attachment($file_handler, $post_id, $setthumb='false') {
if ($_FILES[$file_handler]['error'] ...
0
The answer actually lies on the same page where you inspected your modifications: /wp-admin/media-new.php.
If you get to the /wp-admin/media-new.php file, you will get a function:
<?php media_upload_form(); ?>
And the function is located in /wp-admin/includes/media.php, where you will get the following line:
$max_upload_size = wp_max_upload_size();
...
Top 50 recent answers are included
