Search Results for 'download link'

I have been using WPDM for a few weeks with no problems. I use a custom link template that shows a small preview of the image being downloaded. However, this evening I added another download. After I added the download I checked my downloads page and the preview images are no longer there. Only the name of the file is present. I have no idea what I could have done to change this. I am attaching a picture of my download link to show you what I am getting. You have to click on the link to be taken to the page where you can see the image that you are downloading. Please help!

Thanks!!

I would like to refresh the files available to subscribers each day with updated values. So, I have a symbolic link under the wp-content directory to a directory that mirrors an FTP site each day. The files download from the interface are from the original time that I set up the package.  I can’t figure out where wp download pro is pulling the files from. Any thoughts?

We purchased the wpdownload pro, accordion and default values to work a certain way. We needed the accordion style and want to use a certain template we created. More or less, when you expand the category with accordion, we want a direct link to the download.

So..When I click on an accordion category to expand it is not using the template we set using your default values plugin.

Please tell me you did make these two plugins works with each other. I can’t imagine you didn’t.

Hi,

When we turned the password lock on, the download link won’t respond when clicking, is there any way to resolve this?

Thank

Hi, i am traying to use the plugin in Newspaper theme i can,t view the download link. page: http://descargawhatsapp.mobi/descargar/hola , what can i do ? thanks!

It staggers me that for a plugin with the word “Download” in it, there actually isn’t a download section on the site. Instead, you have to bizarrely navigate to your account dashboard and then click on the latest “Completed” order id and then click on a Download link. After all that, it only lets you download the very latest version! Unless you meticulously keep a copy of every single zip you download (and you might miss some because it’s not easy to know there’s a new version), this means there’s no way to roll back to any previous version easily.

The siite *desperately* needs a download archive section where every version you have ever been entitled to (including expired subscriptions, which crazily don’t let you download any version at all from what I can see, despite you probably being entitled to several releases under that expired subscription’s period).

Download Manager Pro doesn’t show any indication in the WP admin interface that there’s a new version available, which is extremely poor, particularly if the new version has security fixes. In fact, the lack of auto-updates of Download Manager Pro is utterly appalling and a major security risk, so I’m going to have to “homebrew” my own way of doing auto-updates.

Firstly, I’m going to need to know what the latest version of Download Manager Pro is – my best guess is to scrape this page:

http://www.wpdownloadmanager.com/category/blog/new-release/

and look for the earliest line with “WordPress Download Manager Pro vX.Y.Z released” and extract the version from that. This seems extremely crude – is there a better way to get the latest version programmatically?

Once a new version is detected, it looks like I’ll have to screen scrape with curl to get to the latest zip file in my account:

* Login to Download Manager site
* Go to http://www.wpdownloadmanager.com/purchases/
* Get the top (“Completed”) Order id line and follow the link
* Grab the Download link for the download-manager-X.Y.Z.zip file (may also need to get License key here)
* Logout from Download manager site
* Copy the zip file onto the server I want to update
* Run a sequence of WP-CLI commands as necessary:
– Deactivate old plugin (if present and activated)
– Delete old plugin (if present)
– Install new plugin
– Activate new plugin
– Add license key if needed (not sure how you do this step!)
* Do some post-upgrade tests (home page HTML OK, returns code 200 etc.)
* Rollback using an old zip file/license key if there’s a problem

It does seem to be a total pain in the backside to have to handcode this (and if the Download Manager site gets reworked, things will fail) – there *really* ought to be better way than this – an auto-updater plugin (which I see was around in 2011, but gone now) or something. I can auto-update all the other free and paid plugins I have installed in our WP sites…except for Download Manager Pro – arrgh!