There are three ways you can go about this: Add custom rewrite rules that will indicate which neighborhood the places templates should pull from, add logic to alter the query to only load those places, and add meta fields to link the places to a neighborhood (lots of work) Add a “Neighborhood” taxonomy for the … Read more
add_filter( ‘the_posts’, ‘wpse138563_add_posts’ ); function wpse138563_add_posts( $posts ) { if( ! is_multisite() ) { // if we’re not using Multisite, bail return; } if( is_main_site() ) { // if we’re in the root site, bail return; } $country = get_bloginfo( ‘name’ ); // This assumes that the categories in your main site // have the … Read more
For starters, the WordPress Codex has a wealth of information on this very topic. For the sake of brevity that should take care of most of it; however, there are some relievant points that should be made: If you do not wish WordPress (essentially PHP) to have access to the file system with the exception … Read more
RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www\.)?example\.com RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteRule ([a-z0-9-]+)/? http://$1.example.com [R=301,NC,L] Replace both instances of “example.com” with your domain name. Taken from: htaccess Subdomain Redirect
This might be perfect solution for you: http://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-upload-dir/ With that plugin you can have upload folder structure as you wish: “uploads/$image_type./.$client./.$post_title./” or uploads/category/subcategory/post_title/ Or anything you like, you can combine post title, category, post author, post date and many more in your folder structure.
You need to learn how the WordPress template hierarchy works. It is very important for any individual who wants to learn WordPress or take their current WordPress experience to the next level to know of and understand all of the different aspects of the WordPress Template Hierarchy. If you plan on consolidating, or organizing the … Read more
Is it possible to make a wordpress multisite on domain.com and then every site that I make goes to domain.com/directory/newsite? no, this is not possible without some major code hacking as far as I can tell. I run a few multisites, and I have some local installations to play around and didn’t manage to find … Read more
If your second subfolder installation is successful, you may likely run into an issue when WordPress writes its Permalink (within the subfolder). The issue apparently has to do with the subfolder installation and how it sees the site root path. WordPress will normally write a .htaccess file in the installation directory, and that folder is … Read more
Here’s what mostly works: Have an nginx config file for the subdomain setup, and ensure that http://wordpress.example.com works. In the nginx default config, have a location block for /blog that proxies to the subdomain: location /blog { rewrite ^/blog(/?.*)$ $1 break; # remove “/blog” proxy_set_header Host wordpress.example.com; proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_pass http://wordpress.example.com; } In wp-config.php, … Read more
A wordpress network is exactly what you are looking for if no one needs FTP access. The only way to truly separate user info (high paranoia mode) is to have each site on a different server. Otherwise whatever information leakage that might be should be easily solvable with something that will let some of the … Read more