What is WordPress Hook: media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types
The media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types hook in WordPress allows for the customization of allowed media types that can be embedded within content.
Understanding the Hook: media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types
This hook is located within the WordPress media handling process, specifically within the function that determines which media types are allowed to be embedded within content. By using this hook, developers can modify the default behavior and specify their own list of allowed media types.
Hook Parameters (if applicable): media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types
This hook does not accept any parameters. It simply allows developers to modify the list of allowed media types directly within the function.
Hook Doesn’t Work: media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types
If the media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types hook doesn’t seem to be working, it could be due to conflicts with other plugins or themes that are also modifying the allowed media types. It’s recommended to deactivate other plugins and switch to a default theme to troubleshoot the issue.
Best Practices & Usage Notes (if applicable): media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types
When using the media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types hook, it’s important to consider the impact on user experience and site performance. Allowing too many media types to be embedded within content can slow down the page load time and overwhelm users with options. It’s best to carefully consider which media types are truly necessary for embedding within content.
media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types Usage Example
“`php
function custom_allowed_media_types( $allowed_types ) {
// Add PDF as an allowed media type
$allowed_types[] = ‘application/pdf’;
return $allowed_types;
}
add_filter( ‘media_embedded_in_content_allowed_types’, ‘custom_allowed_media_types’ );
“`
