I’m not using any mobile browser, actually I’m testing in every major one (Chrome, Safari, Opera, Firefox and Internet Explorer), I fixed it myself.

in frontend-form.js where there is:
imageUploader.bind('Error', function(up, err) {
it must be
imageUploader.bind('Error', function(up, error) {
and it’s missing this line to remove the progress bar
$('#' + container).find('#' + error.file.id).remove();

With this everything works as it should, I’ll make more modifications to implement jquery alert boxes instead of the javascript default ones, so any future update will be fully checked for compatibility with my ‘version’.

Thanks for all the help.

I found what was preventing the alert from showing (2 missing letters), but the percent bar stills stays in place empty, I don’t like having to change core files that may break in an update so please address this issues if you can.

Thanks anyway for the help.

It doesn’t work with default jQuery too, can you send me a print of what is supposed to happen?

Unfortunately I can’t since I’m developing locally, can you test it with the most recent version of jQuery?

I suspect that is the problem.

I’m grateful for the help.

Reverted to original file and the problem remains.

Okay, now I noticed another problem, I changed the max image file size, following your instructions here, but the image stills tries to upload and nothing happens afterward, the progress bar just stays there empty without any result, message or error.

Thanks in advance.

Yes, I’m aware of that but I’m specifically talking of the image upload directly to the post content.

Any way to check if the post content has a number of images uploaded to it and if it does give a warning to the user?

Thanks in advance.

Is there any way of limiting the number of images uploaded to content?

Thanks in advance.

You don’t seem to have understood my words, sorry but english is not my main language.

What I did was:

Author writes post – defaults to post status ‘pending’;
Author edits post – post status stays as ‘pending’;
Editor sees post and publishes it – post status changes to ‘publish’;
Author edits post – post status stays as ‘publish’;

I made it by creating an hidden input in the form with the name of ‘wp_post_status’ and the value is a variable that gets the current post status, I then just have to equal the $postarr[‘post_status’] to the $_POST [‘wpuf_post_status’], rendering, with this personal fix, the form edit setting option for post status obsolete.

A more open solution would be making another form setting option that would always get the current post status, maybe in a similar way as I did, but unfortunately I don’t have the time for that now.

best regards.

Would it be possible to integrate the class directly in the plugin?

No worries, I created the limit with a conditional directly in the input form, hopefully it’ll just be a temporary fix.

I have the exact same question, is there any solution?

Any developments regarding number 2?