If only I hadnt spent those last few mins re-wording my answer, I would have got there first, anyway, I think your answer was more helpful A. T.
--martin
--martin
OHO! I see that we were both working on it at the same time! I like the new moodle docs; this section is particularly good because it gives detailed instructions for both linux and windows.
atw
atw
Moodle Docs is great, its much better to have the documentation in a wiki, that way the documentation grows with peoples own knowledge.
Hi J C,
The size that Moodle can accept is governed by the upload_max_filesize parameter in php.ini.
Open your php.ini file and find upload_max_filesize and change the value.
Hope this helps, I just got back in from a gig so i'm a bit tired
The size that Moodle can accept is governed by the upload_max_filesize parameter in php.ini.
Open your php.ini file and find upload_max_filesize and change the value.
Hope this helps, I just got back in from a gig so i'm a bit tired
Hi all,
Thanks for the info. I can't seem to find the php.ini file. Where do I look?
Thanks for the info. I can't seem to find the php.ini file. Where do I look?
Well, it depends on how you have your server set up. I believe ours is here:
/web/php-bin/
You will have to go poke around and find it.
atw
/web/php-bin/
You will have to go poke around and find it.
atw
Hi J C,
I've gotten around this by adding two lines in .htaccess which resides in public_html folder in my hosting account.
The lines I added were:
Hope this helps.
Jason
I've gotten around this by adding two lines in .htaccess which resides in public_html folder in my hosting account.
The lines I added were:
php_value upload_max_filesize 20971520 php_value post_max_size 20971520Change the numbers to the nuumbers of bytes. Just divide by 1024 to get KB and then divide by 1024 again to get MB. (or multiply)
Hope this helps.
Jason