The WordPress Media Library was never designed for theme assets. Logos, icons, UI graphics, and layout images don’t belong in a global upload pile.
Simple Asset URL restores a clean, predictable workflow: assets live in your theme, and you reference them directly—just like modern web development expects.
Place images, CSS, or other static files in your theme’s /assets/ directory and reference them immediately.
Your folder structure stays intact and readable.
The plugin automatically detects the active theme context.
This makes it ideal for long-lived projects and theme customization.
Modern image delivery is a first-class feature—not an afterthought.
You control naming, formats, and breakpoints.
Use Simple Asset URL wherever it makes sense:
It integrates cleanly without forcing a new workflow.
This plugin doesn’t replace the Media Library—it complements it.
The separation stays clear and intentional.
Simple Asset URL does one thing well. It gets out of your way and lets you build.
Modern software has become surveillance dressed as convenience. Every click tracked, every behavior analyzed, every action monetized. M Media software doesn't play that game.
Our apps don't phone home, don't collect telemetry, and don't require accounts for features that should work offline. No analytics dashboards measuring your "engagement." No A/B tests optimizing how long you stay trapped in the interface.
We build tools, not attention traps.
The code does what it says on the tin — nothing more, nothing less. No hidden services running in the background. No dependencies on third-party APIs that might disappear tomorrow. No frameworks that require 500MB of node_modules to display a button.
We don't believe in dark patterns, forced subscriptions, or holding your data hostage. M Media software products use clear, upfront licensing with no hidden traps.
You buy the software. You run it. You control your systems.
Licenses are designed to work offline, survive reinstalls, and respect long-term use. Updates are optional, not mandatory. Your tools don't suddenly stop working because a payment failed or a server somewhere changed hands.