內容簡介
Filorium 是一款強大的媒體庫管理外掛，讓使用者能夠輕鬆地將媒體檔案分類整理，像在電腦上一樣快速找到所需的檔案。透過建立資料夾，使用者可以有效率地管理媒體檔案，提升工作效率。
【主要功能】
• 建立多層資料夾以組織媒體檔案
• 支援拖放操作以移動檔案和資料夾
• 可在上傳時選擇資料夾或直接拖放資料夾
• 實時預覽檔案並編輯其標題和描述
• 在媒體庫中顯示資料夾結構
• 刪除檔案前會提示檔案是否仍在使用中
外掛標籤
開發者團隊
② 後台搜尋「Filorium – Media Library Folders & Organizer」→ 直接安裝（推薦）
原文外掛簡介
A busy Media Library quickly turns into one long wall of images. Filorium adds folders, so you can sort your files the way you sort them on your computer and find any of them in seconds.
Your files never move. Folders are only a way of organizing. Every file stays where WordPress put it, and every link to it keeps working. Turn Filorium off and your Media Library looks exactly as it did before.
Try it before you install
Try Filorium in a live WordPress site without installing anything or creating an account: Demo link
Organize your media
Create folders, and folders inside folders.
Drag and drop files and folders to move them.
Cut, copy, paste, duplicate and rename, just like on your computer.
Pick a folder when you upload, or drag a whole folder from your computer to bring it in as it is.
Star your favorite files.
Switch between Grid, List and Column views.
See how many files each folder holds, with or without its subfolders.
Preview files and edit their title, caption, description and alt text in place.
Work together: changes made by your team show up as they happen.
Folders where you already work
Filorium also adds folders to WordPress’s own screens.
Media Library — browse folders right beside your files.
Media picker — pick images from folders in the block editor, classic editor, Featured Image, Customizer and widgets.
Bulk actions — select files in the Media Library list and move them to a folder in one go.
Other plugins — uploaders, importers and other tools that support Filorium can put files straight into your folders. They can only do what you, or whoever uses them, could do in Filorium yourself. (Developers: see the FAQ.)
Show folders as a tree, as a small dropdown next to the other filters, or not at all. You can choose separately for the Media Library and the media picker, under Filorium → Settings → Media Library.
Delete with confidence
Filorium tells you when a file is still in use before you delete it.
See where a file is used: in posts and pages, page builders, WooCommerce product galleries, your site logo and header, widgets, user profile pictures and more.
Deleted files go to the Trash first, so you can put them back.
Before anything is deleted for good, Filorium searches the rest of your site once more and keeps any file that still seems to be in use.
WordPress’s automatic Trash cleanup skips files that are still in use, too.
“No known uses” means Filorium found nothing pointing at the file. The FAQ lists exactly what it checks.
Rename and replace files
Replace a file with a new version. It keeps its name and address, so every page that shows it gets the new version.
Rename a file. Its address changes, so Filorium first shows you every page that uses it.
Switch from another folder plugin
Already using another media folder plugin? Filorium can bring your folders across.
Open Filorium → Settings → Import to see what it found.
Check the preview, then import.
Your other plugin’s data is only read, never changed.
Keep a copy of your folders
Your folders are never locked in. Download them at any time from Filorium → Settings → Export:
as a backup file (JSON) that Filorium can import again — on this site or another one, or
as a spreadsheet (CSV).
Importing a backup never overwrites anything: existing folders stay as they are, and files are only ever added to folders.
Safe by default
Filorium only runs in your WordPress dashboard. It adds nothing to the pages your visitors see.
Who can do what follows your WordPress user roles.
Deactivating or deleting Filorium keeps your folders, unless you choose otherwise.
Filorium Pro
The free plugin is complete on its own. There are no time limits, no file limits, and nothing locked until you buy a license.
Filorium Pro is a separate paid add-on from filorium.com that adds:
Collections — tag files with labels and find them from anywhere.
One file in several folders.
Copy folders — duplicate a whole folder with everything inside it.
Folder colors — make important folders stand out.
Similar & duplicates — find repeated and near-identical images.
Missing metadata — find files without alt text.
No known uses — list files nothing seems to use, to help you clear out.
Used-in panel — see exactly where a file is used.
Filorium Library — the full Filorium workspace inside the media picker and supported page builders.
Studio — crop, rotate, resize, compress and watermark images.
Bulk metadata — write alt text, captions and descriptions for many files at once.
Rename files in a folder — give a whole folder one numbered name, and update the pages that use them.
Download as ZIP — download a folder as one ZIP file.
Unpack ZIP files — unzip straight into folders.
Everything described above this section is in the free plugin.
Your data
Filorium never moves your media files. They stay in WordPress’s uploads folder.
What Filorium saves in your WordPress database:
Your folders and collections.
A short activity log, so everyone’s screen stays in sync.
A record of where each file is used.
Settings and each user’s preferences.
Two small maintenance tasks run once a day to tidy the log and the usage record.
Only Rename, Replace and Empty Trash ever change a file on disk, and each one asks you first. Filorium never touches anything outside the uploads folder.
When you delete the plugin, your folders are kept — unless you turn on Delete everything if the plugin is removed under Settings → Data first.
External services
The free plugin does not connect to any outside service. It has no analytics, no tracking, no license check, and loads no fonts, scripts, styles or images from elsewhere. Everything runs on your own site.
The only outside links are the ones you choose to open from Settings → Filorium Pro, which go to filorium.com.
Filorium Pro is a separate add-on and uses the Qevix Labs license service to activate a license. Its own readme explains the details.
