Marin Atanasov

<p>WP Uploads Stats provides you with detailed statistics about your WordPress media uploads and attachments.</p>
<p>To reach the page that reveals all uploads and media statistics, go to Media -> Uploads Stats in the administration.</p>
<p>This page shows various file, media and uploads statistics data and graphs, presented to the user as user-friendly modules. The following statistics modules are available:</p>
<ul>
<li>Overview</li>
<li>Files by Type</li>
<li>Files by Type – Chart</li>
<li>Size by Year</li>
<li>Size by Year – Chart</li>
<li>Attachments by Type</li>
<li>Attachments by Type – Chart</li>
<li>Attachments by Author</li>
<li>Attachments by Author – Chart</li>
<li>Attachments by Year</li>
<li>Attachments by Year – Chart</li>
<li>Attachments by Post Type</li>
<li>Attachments by Post Type – Chart</li>
<li>Attachments by Month/Year</li>
</ul>
<p>Please, refer to the Configuration section for additional information on how you can tailor the statistics page to your needs.</p>
<h3>Configuration</h3>
<p>Each user can configure the order of appearance, as well as visibility of each module. These settings are separate for each user, so every different user can have different statistics module configuration. The settings that users can configure are:</p>
<ul>
<li>Module visibility – allows the users to hide/show a particular module. To do that, while in the Uploads Stats page, click the Screen Options in the top right portion of the screen, and toggle the checkbox next to your preferred module.</li>
<li>Module order – allows the users to move the modules in their preferred order. To do that, click and hold the mouse on the icon with squares in the top right portion of your preferred module, then drag it to your preferred location.</li>
<li>Module minimized/maximized – allows the users to minimize or restore a particular module. A minimized module will still appear on the screen (if enabled in Screen Options), but only its title will be visible – no data or charts will be shown for it. To minimize/restore a module, click the dash or restore icon in the top right portion of your preferred module.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Further customization for developers</h3>
<p>WP Uploads Stats is very flexible and completely customizable – it embraces the WordPress Plugin API by using actions and filters where necessary. It has a flexible template system, which allows developers to change the template of each module, as well the main template that renders all modules. Also, the module system is built to be extendable, so creating new modules is easy by building custom plugins or integrating custom code in the active theme.</p>
<p>If you are trying to build something on top of this plugin, and you need help or guidance – feel free to post a support topic in the WordPress Plugin Directory.</p>
<h3>Ideas and bug reports</h3>
<p>Any ideas for new modules or any other additional functionality that users would benefit from are welcome.</p>
<p>Also, plugin translators are very welcome!</p>
<p>If you have an idea for a new feature, or you want to report a bug, or you wish to help with translating, feel free to do it here in the Support tab, or you can do it at the Github repository of the project:</p>
<p>https://github.com/tyxla/WP-Uploads-Stats/</p>


WP Uploads Stats

Provides you with detailed statistics about your WordPress media uploads and attachments.

Eusebiu Oprinoiu

Polygon Themes

<p>Autoremove Attachments helps you keep the Media Library clean by deleting all media files attached as child attachments to a post, page, or custom post type when the parent is deleted.</p>
<p>By default, when you delete content from your website, regardless if it’s a post, a page, a product, or any kind of post type, WordPress keeps the media files previously associated with it, even if after the removal of your content they are not used anywhere else.</p>
<p>Autoremove Attachments tries to solve this problem by automating the removal of all media files that have a child-parent relationship with the removed content. (so you don’t have to manually track and remove orphan files left on your server)</p>
<h3>Important Considerations</h3>
<ul>
<li>A soft delete that places your post, page, or custom post type in Trash will not trigger the removal of its child attachments. The purge happens when you empty your trash.</li>
<li>When you delete a post, page or custom post type, we try to determine if its child attachments are used anywhere else on your website. If they are, we do not remove them, to prevent broken links.</li>
<li>The additional checks before the automatic removal can be disabled from the Media Settings for improved performance on large websites with thousands of posts and media files.</li>
<li>The plugin only removes files tracked by WordPress. Some poorly coded themes generate additional thumbnail sizes that are not tracked by WordPress and this always leads to orphan files left on your server.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Compatibility and Third-Party Support</h3>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/woocommerce" rel="ugc">WooCommerce</a></li>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/easy-digital-downloads" rel="ugc">Easy Digital Downloads</a></li>
<li>All themes and plugins that do things the WordPress way</li>
</ul>
<p>If you use a plugin to optimize and clean your database of revisions, trashed posts, etc, make sure you use one that relies on native WordPress functions to perform the maintenance tasks. We recommend <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-sweep" rel="ugc">WP-Sweep</a>.</p>


Autoremove Attachments

NICE. Love it! The fact that it purges images upon deletion rocks the house. Thank you for developing this!

Great Replacement for the Old Plugin

Remove child attachments when parent post, page or custom post type is deleted.

WP Uploads Stats vs Autoremove Attachments