After searching the wordpress codex I found this and it seems to work so far.
Use this in the shortcode: orderby=”title”
-Ray
@rescamilla,
Great. Glad to see you got this figured out. Let me know if you run into any more issues or have other questions.
Well since you ask…..
I have been trying to figure out how to show the filename extension by default. My pdf’s show in the li brackets without an extension. Would like to change that.
Thanks!
-Ray
@rescamilla,
There is not a default way to do this. But it is possible. As part of the shortcode you are using (or if you are using the template function it works the same) there is a default display function called ‘default_item_callback’ located in the mediatags_shortcodes.php file.
You would need to copy this function and add it to your theme’s functions.php and change the name of the function to something else. The change the logic to display what you want.
Then when you use the shortcode add the parameter ‘ display_item_callback=”your_function_name” ‘ where ‘your_function_name’ if your new function name.
Thats what I love about this plugin! I am already using a custom function in my functions.php to show the file description as text above the filename, works like a charm. I’m just not sure what part of the logic to change to show the file extension though. I think it has something to do with the “wp_get_attachment_link($post_item->ID)” bit.
-Ray
@rescamilla,
If you want to get the filename extension you can use the following line;
$file_ext = pathinfo(basename(wp_get_attachment_url($post_item->ID)), PATHINFO_EXTENSION);
To break this down for you here is an explanation of the parts.
wp_get_attachment_url($post_item->ID) – This will get the URL to the file. Something like http://example.net/wp-content/uploads/filename.pdf
Then the PHP function basename() is called to remove the path and return just the filename.
Then the PHP function pathinfo() is called. We pass in the filename from the basename() function and the second parameter tells the function to just return the file extension.
If I’m wrong in my assumption and you just want the filename extension shown for the filename as displayed via Media-Tags then you can simply modify the line in your output template function. As part of the wp_get_attachment_link() function you need to pass in the link text parameter. This is the 5th parameter of the function. See my code suggestion below.
return ‘<li class=”media-tag-list” id=”media-tag-item-‘.$post_item->ID.'”>’. wp_get_attachment_link($post_item->ID, false, false, false, basename(wp_get_attachment_url($post_item->ID))) .”;
Yep that got the job done. Now I just need to find your donate link. Thanks for the great support.
If anyone else is reading this, here is a screenshot of the results I was trying to get, and got, with Paul’s help.
Only thing missing was the closing </li> in the example code above. Here is the exact code I am using:
return ''.$post_item->post_content.'<li class="media-tag-list" id="media-tag-item-'.$post_item->ID.'">'. wp_get_attachment_link($post_item->ID, false, false, false, basename(wp_get_attachment_url($post_item->ID))) .'';
@rescamilla,
Ah. Sorry. I missed that closing <li> when I copied it. Thanks for catching that. Good luck.
