paulmbain

Ok, sounds like a sensible suggestion!

Would it be worth having an option to point to either the video or the post?

For IMDB images in your posts try Easy IMDB

Its fast and simple to use with only one simple tag, e.g.:
[imdb The Terminator]

I had this problem, and the thing you *HAVE* to do, is deactivate all plugins and reactivate them one by one checking it it has fixed it.

If there is a white space at the end of a php plugin file after ?> it will almost certainly be the problem!

How is your apache configured? Normally you would configure your default virtual host to server files from your desired document root.

Check /etc/httpd/httpd.conf

Ok, I was being dumb, I got my chown command wrong. Basically the webserver user did not have access to the directory. However, WordPress used to say the file was unwritable and throw up an error.

Hi,
See https://www.ads-software.com/support/topic/85414

or

https://www.maxpower.ca/how-to-add-buttons-to-the-wordpress-editor-for-your-plugin-theme/2006/10/28/

I thought I had this problem too, but turns out it was my function!

I checked my function by calling it by another hook, maybe the admin_menu is a good one?

When activating a plugin no output is given so its harder to spot your errors.

Also try using the following to make sure you get the correct location of your plugin:

$activateFunction = 'my_function'; // change this;
echo 'activate_' . preg_replace( '/.*wp-content.plugins./','',__FILE__ );

The correct format is activate_pluginfile.php with the plugindir only used if you have placed the plugin in a sub folder e.g.:

/wp-content/plugins/myplugin.php = activate_myplugin.php
/wp-content/plugins/mystuff/myplugin.php = activate_mystuff/myplugin.php

Hope this helps!

Paul