I have tried to apply accessibility as best I could. If it could be tested with a screen reader, that would be fantastic. Tell me whether using my implementation is difficult for you.

The primary focus of Virtual Media Folders for @WordPress Media Library's most recent iteration, 1.2.0, is #accessibility. Clearly stated in the readme. https://t.co/Vk0k8TGaSe

Shout-out to @remkusdevries for including my Virtual Media Folders in the latest Within WordPress newsletter. Subscribe at https://t.co/E9TqvlSH6o

The REST API documentation for Virtual Media Folders (VMF) for @WordPress Media Library has been improved: VMF, available via https://t.co/8nrkpOf64l

Example above available at:

Using Virtual Media Folders (VMF) to get @WordPress Media Library organized? You can preconfigure the folder structure. VMF, available via https://t.co/8nrkpOeyeN

Demo:

https://t.co/PNpmWnrshd

Is the @WordPress Media Library a mess? Get organized with Virtual Media Folders. https://t.co/V81yk91bcY

Demo at https://t.co/iDEFpXNa8j

Renamed and production-ready, the Virtual Media Folders plugin for @WordPress https://t.co/Vk0k8TGaSe

Playground:

Available at

Because it’s integrated with the Gutenberg Block Editor, you can open the Media Library from any media block (such as an Image or Gallery block), use the folder sidebar to filter by folder, and then select your media as usual.

Media Manager for @WordPress. Media Manager brings virtual folder organization to your WordPress Media Library. Organize your media files into hierarchical folders without moving files on disk—folders are virtual, so your URLs never change. https://t.co/2R8pXtB1XR

Available at

Media Manager brings virtual folder organization to your WordPress Media Library. Organize your media files into hierarchical folders without moving files on disk—folders are virtual, so your URLs never change.

Getting there, a new Media Manager for @WordPress

https://t.co/43DV9v9mWi

Perhaps it's time for a new version?