upload

I am developing my first wordpress plugin. It only needs to allow a user to change a logo in a custom template and change a color scheme in the custom template. I have made an admin options page and now want to add a field to allow a user to upload an image. How can I upload an image to the wp-content/uploads folder. So far, I have this within a table: <td><input name="logo_image" type="file" id="logo_image" value="" /></td> Is this the right approach? If so, how do I direct the file to the right folder? Doesn't wordpress have it's own way of handling file uploads? ravi patel Add this code to

At moment I want to implement picture upload without using any plug-ins. My upload form looks like this <form action="/Member/UploadPicture" enctype="multipart/form-data" id="uploadform" method="post"> <span> <div class="upload" id="imgUpl"> <h3>Upload profile picture</h3> <div class="clear5"></div> <input type="file" name="file" id="file" /> <button class="btn-bl" id="upComplete"><span>Upload</span></button> </div> </span> </form> And my jQuery code is: $('#upComplete').click(function () { $('#up').hide(); $('#upRes').show(); var form = $("#uploadform"); $.ajax({ type: "POST", url: "/Member

Using Google Cloud Storage, I'd like to pass a client the necessary information to do a resumable upload . Is this possible? Yes, this is possible. With a server that has authenticated to the Cloud Storage service and a client it wishes to grant access to, the typical signed URL upload workflow looks like this: Client requests a signature so it can do a PUT Your server creates and returns a signed URL using the method described here Client does a PUT with the returned URL The resumable workflow looks like this: Client requests a signature so it can do a PUT Your server does creates and returns

Sigh, we're back to this. I can easily enough use CORS on any decent enough browser to directly upload files to my AWS S3 bucket. But (it was coming), with IE I have to fall back to Iframes. Easy, set up a hidden Iframe, create a form, set its target to Iframe name/id, submit form. If the upload is successful, the Iframe is redirected to a url I specify and I can access the whatever I need to. But if an error occurs, since the Iframe is now on an AWS domain, I won't have access to the XML content of the error. Infact, I won't even know that an error has occurred. I've seen brave people on the

I've been experiencing behaviour on, at least my iPhone 6 Plus, when using the <input type="file"> to let the user upload an image. <div class="add__from-camera"> <button class="add__from-camera__btn"> <i class="fa fa-fw fa-camera"></i> Add with Camera </button> <input class="add__from-camera__input" type="file"> </div> This rest case results in crashes of the tab about 50% of the time, and in my app about 90% of the time. I was 'lucky' enough to get all of Safari to crash once when the error happened, and this was part of the log: Exception Type: EXC_BAD_ACCESS (SIGSEGV) Exception Subtype: