#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN UPDATE#
#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN ARCHIVE#
#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN PASSWORD#

Be sure to use a secure connection (HTTPS) to protect your login credentials. To determine the path, go to “Special:Version” → “Entry point URLs” → “api.php” of the intended MediaWiki.

API Path The path to the api.php file of the MediaWiki installation you want to access. Save this somewhere safe and remember to save the change to the Lightroom plug-in by right-clicking on your export preset and select 'Update with Current Settings'.

#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN PASSWORD#

The username will then be and the password the bot password generated. Call this bot password 'LrMediaWiki' and grant it rights 'Edit existing pages', 'Create, edit, and move pages', 'Upload new files', and 'Upload, replace, and move files'. You must create a bot password using Special:BotPasswords for this plug-in. Username Your MediaWiki username Password Your MediaWiki password Note: if you have switched to 2-Factor-Authentication then your normal MediaWiki credentials will not work. Afterwords, use the file metadata to specify file descriptions and categories (one of the metadata sets “LrMediaWiki – Artwork”, “LrMediaWiki – Information”, “LrMediaWiki – Information (de)” or “LrMediaWiki – Object Photo”).Īt the “LrMediaWiki Login Information” section of the export dialog, you have to specify your login credentials and the MediaWiki installation to which you want to upload the files. As a first step, it is recommended to create an export preset with your username, your preferred license, your user categories and your preferred naming scheme. LrMediaWiki adds the target “MediaWiki” to the Lightroom export dialog. There is no auto-update mechanism in the moment.

#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN UPDATE#

Update the plug-in the same way that you installed it.

Add this page to your watchlist to see when there are new releases.

Confirm that its icon is green and the status is “Installed and running.”

“LrMediaWiki” should now appear in the listing on the left.

Click Add and select the LrMediaWiki.lrplugin you unpacked before.

In Lightroom, open the Plug-in Manager (Windows and macOS: File → Plug-in Manager…).

Unpack it to a location of your choice, but do not change the name of the folder LrMediaWiki.lrplugin.

#LIGHTROOM KEYWORD MANAGER PLUG IN ARCHIVE#

The archive contains a folder called LrMediaWiki.lrplugin.Download the latest version of LrMediaWiki from GitHub (currently LrMediaWiki-1.8.zip).LrMediaWiki requires a Lightroom 4, 5, 6/CC, Classic CC or Classic installation and runs on both, Windows and macOS. Now that the plug-in is disabled, I would recommend re-starting Lightroom and see if the problem persists.Installation Requirements When Lightroom’s Plug-in Manager Window appears (shown above), click on the circle to the immediate left of the plug-in you want to disable (basically, you’re un-checking it), and then click the Done Button. Here’s how: go under the File menu and choose Plug-in Manager (the keyboard shortcut is Shift-Option-Command-, ). Just a quick one today - if you feel for any reason that a plug-in might be causing your crashes or problems in Lightroom (or there’s a plug-in you just don’t want to use at this point, but you don’t want to go through an uninstall), you can disable it (without uninstalling it), to see if it’s the Culprit. I had such a great time, and Chris Smith and his team are top-rate, and they put together a wonderful, fun, and informative conference and I was proud to be a small part of it. First, a quick shout out, and thanks to all the great folks who came out to the Out of Chicago conference this past weekend.

Lightroom keyword manager plug in