* Add check for HTTPS/SSL support (Dropbox requires it, won't work without it). * Change to use mobile version of the auth screen (looks better, IMO) * Add error handling and error checking to the setup process (test for an invalid key/secret before saving them). * Add new jsTree based file browsing and image icons. * Added uninstall script to remove the dbsideload settings on uninstall * Fixed ordering of directories and items * Add preview panel on the right hand side of the screen for WordPress 3.5 users (who now have a bit of extra width to play with) * TODO: Support new media library properly with JS, instead of using the backwards-compatibility functionality. * WordPress Core now handles spaces in sideloaded images, allowing me to fix this issue in the plugin. Try disabling other plugins and/or switching to the default theme and seeing if it works there. So if you don't see the loading message appear and then have the directory structure loaded for you, then something else may be interfering with the javascript on the page. This makes navigation simpler and faster. = I just see a blank screen with a Sideload button on the Dropbox Images tab =Īs of version 0.4, the Dropbox listing is displayed using Javascript and loaded via AJAX requests. * Note: You can leave the App in "Development" status unless more people than just you need to access their Dropboxes using the plugin. * After the app has been created, copy the App Key and App Secret into the plugin config screen. * Select "Full Dropbox" so that it can access all your files. Those configuration instructions are reproduced here, for clarity. With the available triggers on the Dropbox integration, you can also. * If you're logged in as an administrator, you'll find configuration instructions. Dropbox lets people bring their documents, photos, and videos anywhere and share.
* In the uploader popup, click the new "Dropbox Images" tab on the right. * Create a new post (or edit an old one), and click the Upload Media icon. * The three image icons come from the Lullacon Pack 1: * This plugin uses the jsTree Javascript library from.
* This plugin uses the Dropbox PHP code (albeit modified slightly) from.
If this happens, just sideload them in smaller groups. Note that sideloading many images at once may take more time than your webserver will allow.
The Pro tier costs 39 for an entire year of WP File Download Plugin, making it more cost-effective for a longer term.
The Start tier is 29 for a full 6 months and includes multi-domain and multi-site file management support. It's just as if you uploaded them manually. WP File Download is a premium plugin with three pricing tiers: Start, Pro and Pro+Addons. So if you keep your images in Dropbox, this plugin allows you to easily copy those images into WordPress.Īfter sideloading an image into WordPress, you'll find it in the Media Library and available for use in Galleries, or as images in the Post, or just whatever you like. When you sideload an image, you're copying it directly from Dropbox to WordPress. "Sideloading" is a term given to differeniate from "uploading" or "downloading". Tags: dropbox, sideload, image, photo, mediaĪdds a new tab to the Add media screen, allowing you to pull images from Dropbox into WordPress.