| 开发者 |
tekzen
tarikulalways |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月28日 23:46 |
| PHP版本: | 8.1 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
tekmedia folder to /wp-content/plugins/, or install the plugin through Plugins → Add New.No. Folders are a layer on top of your media library, not a directory structure on disk. Your files stay exactly where WordPress put them, and every existing URL keeps working. Deactivating the plugin leaves your library as it was.
No. Moving a file to the TekMedia trash hides it from your library but leaves the file itself untouched, so any post using it keeps working. Files are only removed permanently when you empty the trash, or when the retention period you set in Settings expires.
Nothing. Deactivating removes no data. Folder structure, trash contents and settings are all preserved, and only removed on uninstall if you have opted in under Settings.
No. The free scan reads WordPress post content, featured images and widgets. Files used only inside Elementor, Divi, WPBakery, ACF or Beaver Builder may be flagged as unused, so check those layouts before deleting. Page-builder-aware scanning is a Pro feature.
On your own server, using the image library PHP already has. Nothing is uploaded anywhere and no account is needed. That is also why there is a monthly allowance rather than a bill.
No. Optimizing rewrites the file in place, so the filename, the URL and the attachment ID all stay the same. If compressing a file would make it bigger — which happens with images that are already well compressed — it is left exactly as it was, and it does not use up part of your allowance.
Yes, as long as "Keep original files" is on, which it is by default. Each optimized image has its original stored alongside, and Restore puts it back.
No. A shortcut is a pointer, so it uses no extra storage. Deleting a shortcut removes only the pointer — the original file, and every other folder showing it, are untouched.
They are rewritten to use the file you kept, before the copy is trashed. Featured images, images in content, gallery shortcodes and every generated size are all repointed, so nothing breaks. The copies go to the recoverable trash, not straight to deletion.
No. Every previous filename is recorded and 301-redirects to the current one, including each generated thumbnail size. Note that this works because a request for a missing file reaches WordPress; if your host serves /wp-content/uploads/ from its own server block without passing through PHP, the redirect cannot run.
Openverse does not, and it is the default. Pexels and Unsplash each need a free API key from their developer site, which you paste into Settings. Every imported photo has its credit and licence saved to the caption field automatically.
No. TekMedia is complete on its own. Pro adds cloud storage, builder-aware scanning and post-type-wide folders. You can see exactly what it adds before buying, because the interface is already here with a PRO badge on it.