File uploads are an often-used feature of MediaWiki, but are disabled by default in all current release versions. To enable them, first make the upload directory (default images) writable by the web server (chmod 777 or allow the Apache user to write to it, etc.) then set $wgEnableUploads to true in LocalSettings.php (i.e. "$wgEnableUploads = true;"). See Manual:Configuring file uploads for more information.

Uploading (sometimes called 'mind uploading' or 'brain reconstruction') is the hypothetical process of transferring a mind from a biological brain to an artificial substrate -- a highly advanced computer. The idea is that after scanning the synaptic structure of a brain, we could implement the same computations on an electronic medium that would normally take place in the neural network of the brain.

When I try to upload files in Mediawiki 1.5 I always get a "The file is corrupt or has an incorrect extension. Please check the file and upload again." error. When I try to upload bigger files in Mediawiki 1.5 I always get "Internal error! couldn't move "/tmp/somefile" to "/wikidir/images/temp/filename"

However you normally store your music (on a compact disk, on reel-to-reel tape, on a cassette, on vinyl record, etc.), the most common way to get it into your computer is to "rip" it, or as Apple says, "Import." Ripping almost always begins with a regular audio CD placed in the disk drive in your computer, then software like iTunes is told to "import" or "rip" the songs.

MediaWiki requires that allowed file upload formats are specified using the $wgFileExtensions configuration directive. Usually this directive is situated in LocalSettings.php in the root of your MediaWiki installation. Note: The syntax is different to allow uploading of more than one type of file. To do so, use an array as in the example below which will allow uploading of png, gif, jpg, jpeg, pdf, and txt files.

This service is available to sendspace Max™ members. If your file is already hosted somewhere on the Internet, we can fetch it for you and add it to your account. All we need is the HTTP or FTP link to the file and it will be collected. To use this service, follow the link on the upload page called 'URL' and enter the URL details. We also support username and password authentication, if needed.

The "Stack Overflow at Line 13" error appears to be affecting Internet Explorer 7 users only. There is currently no immediate fix, and we suggest either coming back to the site at a later time or using a different browser, such as Mozilla Firefox (which you can download for free here).

SonicStage (download) mediates all uploads from Minidisc to PC (or Macintosh, with Sony's MZ-M10 and MZ-M100 Hi-MD units). Conversion of uploaded audio to .wav format is done by SonicStage itself as of version 3.1. In prior versions audio may be converted to .wav file using Sony's Wave Conversion Tool (only for mic or line-in Hi-MD recordings) or using the MarcNet Hi-MD Renderer. No. Sony has stated that only analog-source recordings created on Hi-MD equipment will be eligible for upload.

You must own the full copyright to any image you upload. This means you must be the photographer or artist that created the image. All trademarks must be removed. This includes logos, brands and entities with copyright or trademarked elements. This many also extend to trademarked products such as cast sculptures, toys, architecture and other elements of design. Copyright is checked with each file. File sizes: the bigger, the better. 300 dpi 5" x 7" is optimal.

In order to minimize cross-platform issues (i.e., transferring files from Mac to PC and vice versa), it is best to save your files with the proper file extensions association with the type of file. For example, instead of uploading a Quark document entitled "brochure", rename the file as "brochure.qxd" before uploading. The following are the common file extensions for the listed applications:

No. During the uploading process, you can continue to use the other applications of your computer. Only the internet connection is busy during the uploading process.

Uploading images is actually a simple process. A prerequisite is to have your images located on your computer’s hard drive and ready to go. The listing form has browse boxes, which are common to many software products and your computer’s operating system. It’s actually quite similar to attaching a file to an email message. If you don’t know how to deal with digital images, you can download (print) our image submission form and mail your images to us for uploading.

Uploading is when you take files from your local hard drive and transfer them to a remote computer. A person uses uploading when they want to show web pages to the public. You need to upload pages to a server which serves up the page to the public. The page you are looking at resides on a web server. Downloading is when you transfer the file from a remote server to your local workstation or computer.

BitTorrent will upload automatically. If you already have the whole file, just act as if you did not and point the client to download to where the file you have is. The client will check the contents and start uploading. This happens, sometimes. Most of the time, your download rate will pick up gradually and surpass upload.

To enable: Set Allow cookies that are stored on your computer to Enable. Set Allow per-session cookies to Enable. If you are using Internet Explorer 4.x or Netscape Communicator 4.x, you may wish to consider upgrading to the latest versions of either Mozilla Firefox or Microsoft Internet Explorer, as older browsers may carry uncertain security risks.

Cookies are enabled by default in most browsers, however if you think your browser has cookie support disabled then please follow these instructions:- NOTE: If your browser is not listed then please go to the browser manufacturers website for instructions. You may also send us a request to add the instructions for your browser to this FAQ, please use the Contact Us section of the website to do this. We will then endeavor to add the instructions to this FAQ in the future.

MediaWiki allows embedded math formulas via a helper program called texvc that uses LaTeX to render the formulas. See Manual:Math for setup instructions.

See http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Configuring_file_uploads. For more information and trouble shooting, see Uploading files. edit] When I try to upload files in Mediawiki 1.5 I always get a "The file is corrupt or has an incorrect extension. Please check the file and upload again." error. With 1.5, first check whether the mediawiki temp dir exists and has the right permissions. In general, check your php- and mediawiki-logs for any obvious errors.

SSI (an acronym for Server-Side Include) directives allow static HTML documents to be enhanced at run-time (e.g., when delivered to a client by Apache). The format of SSI directives is covered in the mod_include manual; suffice it to say that Apache supports not only SSI but xSSI (eXtended SSI) directives. Processing a document at run-time is called parsing it; hence the term "parsed HTML" sometimes used for documents that contain SSI instructions.