I found myself working on Wordpress.
I am recreating a site and I downloaded the backup to be able to trace all the contents.
Premise: that site no longer exists. All I have is the backup folder.
Now I ask you: why can't I find PDF files that were uploaded to the site (how do you do with images)?
Where are these files stored?
In uploads folder, but you need to register them in your new WordPress website. Try to find script to register all medias.
Related
I've just started storing all the files i need for my website in AWS S3, I've uploaded all the files and now i want to create a function so that i can allow a user to download all the files in a folder with a single click.
I want to take all the files inside the bucket folder, zip them into one file and then download. And i want all of this to happen on browser side on front end.
I've been stuck on this problem for a couple of days. And i could really use some help. I am completely new to S3
I'm developing a web application in which I want to insert users and be able to display files that they upload via a search option. I can get all of the logic that I need sorted and the files uploaded into the correct directory. However, if I insert a new user into the db, the web app cannot find their file in the directory until I restart the server.
How can I make it so that the resources directory of my web app automatically gets refreshed by the server? I'm developing in Java/JSP and using Tomcat as my server.
Thanks!!
I'm guessing you're putting the files into the src/main/resources folder, then it's being packaged into the artifact and then you access them as the classpath resources. Then the next portion of the resources is going to be available after the next packaging.
Instead you should access the Files via usual File System and Absolute or Relative paths.
I have uploaded my files in folder name uploads using the ng-file-upload with node.js and angularjs. Now I want to download those files whichever is clicked.
Now i have two Queries
How to show those files at client side
how to get the response i.e URL of the stored location of files so i can try to download.
Or is there any other process to show and download the files using the angularjs and nodejs.
Any hint will great help.
Is it possible for DNN to read files directly off a server? What I would like to do is be able to drag files into a created folder on my server and they will automatically be uploaded and show up on my DNN site. My main concern in this scenario is that I want to be able to go into the file on the server make changes and the changes will automatically be reflected on my DNN site without me having to reupload the file.
You can put things into the Portals/#/ folder, or a subfolder there, and have DNN AutoSynchronize the file-system (there's a scheduled task) so that the files show up in the File Manager in DNN.
I have a client who has a specific Uploads directory they FTP files into, and the synchronization process makes them available to their editors.
I have the code of a website in a subversion repository.
The admin of the site can upload images via a CMS.
These images go to different directories inside "webroot/uploads/".
This directory forms part of the repository, too.
I have a cron task to backup periodically (via svnadmin dump) the repository, but the images uploaded by the user aren't in the backup because they aren't in the repository.
At this moment only the admin of the CMS can upload images and not any other user of the web.
I'm thinking about doing a backup of "webroot/uploads/*" with tar and gzip.
A different idea is to somehow include automatically the uploaded images into the repository.
One more advantage of this is that I will receive in my development computer all the images when I update the repository.
What do you think is the best way?
Thank you!
Usually, binary contents (exe, dll, images, ...) which don't benefit from version control features (diff, labels, merges, ...) aren't under version control.
However:
if those images doesn't change much (ie the same image doesn't get modified over and over), and
if their number is limited (ie you don't upload to webroot/uploads/* thousands of images a day)
, you can consider adding them to your SVN repo (since it is a centralized repo, you don't have the worry of cloning the full history of a repo like for a DVCS).