[Sam Bauers]

I have found that there are many more mime-types out there. Heres a list of extension to mime-type associations that you might want to add. I have built up this list over the last few years of real world use of applications.

'png' => 'image/png'

'png' => 'image/x-png'

'png' => 'application/png'

'png' => 'application/x-png'



'jpg' => 'image/jpeg'

'jpg' => 'image/jpg'

'jpg' => 'image/jp_'

'jpg' => 'image/pjpeg'

'jpg' => 'image/pjpg'

'jpg' => 'image/pipeg'

'jpg' => 'application/jpg'

'jpg' => 'application/x-jpg'



'jpeg' => 'image/jpeg'

'jpeg' => 'image/jpg'

'jpeg' => 'image/jp_'

'jpeg' => 'image/pjpeg'

'jpeg' => 'image/pjpg'

'jpeg' => 'image/pipeg'

'jpeg' => 'application/jpg'

'jpeg' => 'application/x-jpg'



'gif' => 'image/gif'

'gif' => 'image/gi_'

.

Of course, you would have to adapt your code to handle multiple mime types for each extension like so (or similar)…

Line 31:

$allowed_types = array(

'gif' => array(

'gif' => 'image/gif',

'gif' => 'image/gi_'

),

'jpg' => array(

'image/jpeg',

'image/jpg',

'image/jp_',

'image/pjpeg',

'image/pjpg',

'image/pipeg',

'application/jpg',

'application/x-jpg'

),

'png' => array(

'image/png',

'image/x-png',

'application/png',

'application/x-png'

)

);



$allowed_types['jpeg'] = $allowed_types['jpg'];

.

Line 124:

if ($error == 0 && (!in_array($img_type, $allowed_types[$img_ext]) || !in_array($img_ext, $allowed_extns)) ) {

.

Then remove the next conditional block from line 130 to line 134 because that check is now covered in the previous conditional block.