![]() ![]() So all said and done, you might find it easier to enable file uploads, perhaps temporarily, or just for the sysop users. It will do this for display on your page if you specify a display width, but also for special views such as "gallery of files". However you should also note that MediaWiki will try to generate thumbnails at various sizes. Actually I think the hashing thing is to help wikis cope with gazzilions of images, so not really needed for most new MediaWiki deployments. For example, the page for 'MySillyFace.jpg' would be called File:MySillyFace.jpg, assuming the user does not change the filename in MediaWiki's upload dialog to something like File:MySexyFace.jpg. If you set the config setting $wgHashedUploadDirectory=false then files will have a more straightforward location images/image_filename.png so that could be worth a try. pdf files to be uploaded See Add this to your LocalSettings. When files are uploaded to MediaWiki, a page is created for that file in the File namespace, using the filename of the file as the title of the page. So you could try FTPing them there, but this seems a bit of a messy solution. The file will show in the File history and the file name will display in the page. On the Upload file page, browse for the image you want to upload to your MediaWiki page. You can read about how this works in the mediawiki docs about $wgHashedUploadDirectory. On the left hand side in the navigation sidebar, click the Upload File link. I say that because the md5 hash of "image_filename.png" begins with "55". I think if you name your file image_filename.png then MediaWiki will expect to find this at images/5/55/image_filename.png this image on the commons wiki (Note the /1/1c directories in the path)Īctually it's not random. By default images get put in tree of directories, two levels deep, with two very short seemingly random directory names. ![]()
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