James Edmonston

It probably wouldn’t, but the default limit is quite low.

The .htaccess might have been cached on your system.

Glad it’s working now.

It’s probably just the default limit in WordPress.

Try adding php_value upload_max_filesize 10M and php_value memory_limit 64M to .htaccess.

**EDIT – Alternatively, you could try https://www.theinfopreneur.net/usefull/how-to-increase-your-upload-limit-in-wordpress/.

The site seems to be working after those changes. ??

Try using the ‘All in One SEO Pack’ plugin. Have used it at work a few times and it seems to do the trick.

Post the source of the file that is causing the errors – will allow us to debug and find the problem.

Thanks.

In WP Admin – go to the Permalinks settings and check if it says anything about not being able to write to .htaccess. Thanks.

Yeah, the first lot of HTML will allow any user to upload a file.

I haven’t ever had to make it upload to a different directory to be honest, I’ll take a look – there will be a way to do it, just can’t say for sure how complicated it is.

**EDIT – What’s the page ID of the page that the form is included on? There’s a quick way that I’ll be able to do it specifically for that page.

**EDIT 2 – The following should do the trick:

if($page->ID==1)
    $dir = WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/the-folder-you-want-them-to-go-to';

That goes in /wp-includes/functions.php in the wp_upload_dir() function, after the $main_override variable.

Just change the 1 to whatever the page ID is.

You can include the jQuery anywhere. You can give it its own file (as I do) and include it like so:
<script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo get_bloginfo('template_url'); ?>/js/jquery.upload.js"></script>

The above assumes that the file is called ‘jquery.upload.js’ and is in a folder called ‘js’ in your theme’s folder.

Or you can just include it above the HTML:

<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery(document).ready(function() {

	jQuery('#upload_image_button').click(function() {
		formfield = jQuery('#upload_image').attr('name');
		tb_show('', 'media-upload.php?type=image&TB_iframe=true');
		return false;
	});

	window.send_to_editor = function(html) {
		imgurl = jQuery('img',html).attr('src');
		jQuery('#image').val(imgurl);
		tb_remove();
	}

});
</script>

Completely forgot about that bit, apologies. As follows:

<input type="text" name="image" id="image" value="Whatever you want the default to be" <?php if(!is_user_logged_in) echo 'disabled="disabled"'; ?> />
<input type="button" id="upload_image_button" value="Upload Image" <?php if(!is_user_logged_in) echo 'disabled="disabled"'; ?> />

The above should disable the inputs if they aren’t logged in.

Could be the fact that you’ve put the name into an array, but there’s no values in the array ([]).

Just as a tip, instead of action="<?php echo(get_permalink($post->ID)); ?>" use action="<?php $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']; ?>".

Another tip, you don’t have to do $i = $i+1, you can use $i++.

Have a look in index.php, may be in there.

A list of the files that it’s displaying would be useful, though.

In your FTP browser, go to the folder that WordPress is installed at and look around for some permission settings (or, on the level above you may need to right click on the folder and go from there).

You should understand what I mean with the 777 in chmod once you’ve got that far.

The HTML:

<input type="text" name="image" id="image" value="Whatever you want the default to be" />
<input type="button" id="upload_image_button" value="Upload Image" />

The jQuery:

jQuery(document).ready(function() {

	jQuery('#upload_image_button').click(function() {
		formfield = jQuery('#upload_image').attr('name');
		tb_show('', 'media-upload.php?type=image&TB_iframe=true');
		return false;
	});

	window.send_to_editor = function(html) {
		imgurl = jQuery('img',html).attr('src');
		jQuery('#image').val(imgurl);
		tb_remove();
	}

});

Bearing in mind that you’ll need jQuery for this to work.

With that in mind:
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

Sounds like your .htaccess file isn’t writeable (or doesn’t even exist). Try making the root of your WordPress install writeable through your FTP (777 in chmod).

Ok, that probably means that your plugins directory isn’t writeable.

If you have FTP access, go to /wp-content and make the plugins folder in there writeable (777 in chmod).

Also, if there isn’t one there: create it and make it writeable.