Thumbrio

This plugin makes the images in your blog responsive, adapting them to the size and resolution of your users' devices and serves them quickly through a first-class CDN. You can serve images stored locally in your harddrive (usually in wp-content/uploads) or serve images stored in an Amazon S3 bucket. To use this plugin you have to sign up in [Thumbr.io]. This plugin will sign you up automatically during the setup process if you still don't have an account in [Thumbr.io]. We only require an email address and a password. You can serve up to 1 GB/month with our Free plan. You will be able to edit your images even when they are stored in Amazon S3. Our plugin will only store the original image you uploaded in Amazon S3 and will edit the image on the fly, and adapt it automatically to your user's devices. Saving fewer images on Amazon S3 will help lower your Amazon costs. Do you need any special features? Please let us know, we are constantly improving listening to our users feedback. Requires WordPress 3.5 and PHP 5. Tested up to WordPress 4.2.2. Plugin Features

• Streamlined Thumbr.io setup
• Store images locally or remotely in Amazon S3
• Edition of images in external storages
• Access to a dashboard in Thumbr.io with full statistics of your usage

Coming soon

• Integrate Thumbr.io's usage charts

Set-up guide

1. Sign up in Thumbr.io (Screenshot 1).
2. Setup the Thumbr.io WordPress plugin: Select where do you want to store your original (high-resolution) images. You can store them:
3. Local storage. Default and only option in standard WordPress.
4. Amazon S3. Recommended, use Amazon S3 to store your images in a virtually unlimited harddrive:
5. Signup in Amazon S3 and create a new bucket.
6. In the Thumbr.io WordPress settings add your Amazon S3 bucket credentials (see Screenshot 2).
7. The credentials that you use must have permission to: list, upload and delete.
8. Add a CORS configuration to your bucket (see the CORS Configuration section).
9. Custom Origin. Other S3 buckets already configured in Thumbr.io (Screenshot 3).
10. Synchronization: Give WordPress access to your images that are already stored in your Amazon S3 bucket (only available when you store your original images in Amazon S3). It can take several seconds / minutes to synchronize your Amazon S3 collection with WordPress (Screenshot 4). NOTE: We currently don't provide a way to automatically upload your WordPress existing collection to Amazon S3.

CORS Configuration If you want to use an existing Amazon S3 bucket with Thumbr.io you should add a CORS configuration to this bucket. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <CORSConfiguration xmlns="http://s3.amazonaws.com/doc/2006-03-01/"> <CORSRule> <AllowedOrigin>*</AllowedOrigin> <AllowedMethod>GET</AllowedMethod> <AllowedMethod>POST</AllowedMethod> <AllowedMethod>PUT</AllowedMethod> <AllowedMethod>DELETE</AllowedMethod> <MaxAgeSeconds>3000</MaxAgeSeconds> <AllowedHeader>*</AllowedHeader> </CORSRule> </CORSConfiguration> Full reference Visit thumbr.io to get information about our service and price plans.

2.2

• Integrate Amazon S3 as storage of the images
• Integrate previous Thumbr.io subdomains
• Enable edition of images externally storaged

2.1.3

• Fix a bug where the computation of image width was wrong.

2.1.2

• Enable Thumbr.io on blogs served with https when the WordPress Address and Site Address contain an http URL.

2.1.1

• Enable the protocol https

2.0.1

• Improve Setting Up process

2.0

• Serve image from your local wordpress static repository
• Easier Setting Up process
• Improve integration with thumbr.io

1.0

• First release