so @funkysoul was kind of right in terms on installing php. It was still a nightmare to setup nginx the way i needed it, my solution is: location / { try_files $uri $uri/ =404; } location ^~ /blog { alias /srv/www/wordpress; try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?/$1 last; location ~ \.php$ { index index.php; include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf; fastcgi_param … Read more
Please see if Custom Upload Dir (WordPress Plugin) does the job for you. With that plugin you can configure the upload path based on numerous settings.
There are all kinds of role assignment and ecommerce plugins available: it’s best to start with a search of what’s already out there: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/
I would recommend creating a plugin that holds all of your libraries. In the main plugin file, set a constant that defines the path to the plugin folder so you can easily include the files with your other plugins/themes.
First, the link for two gems for every Multisite expert or wannabe or in-between. WordPress Multisite 101 Setting up a new WordPress install is pretty easy. Setting up Multisite requires just a little more savvy, and the information is all over the place. This ebook strives to pull it all together, explain you what skills … Read more
Looking at the source of wp-signup.php, it looks like your best bet might be to filter signup_blog_init (line 303 in v. 3.5.1): /* add_filter( ‘signup_blog_init’, ‘wpse103022_blog_name’ ); function wpse103022_blog_name( $blog_details ) { // Set $username to the user’s username $blog_details[‘blogname’] = $username; return $blog_details; } */ // see code below for replacement I’m not 100% … Read more
Impossible. The path is hard coded in many places (wp-admin/includes/update-core.php for example). I think this is worth a Trac ticket, if there isn’t one already. We can move the directories for plugins, themes and mu-plugins. This is the last thing why we need a wp-content directory at all. Update There was a short discussion in … Read more
While I cannot speak to your specific white-screen issue, registered theme directories must be within the Apache document root, at minimum. Many files in themes, such as CSS, JS, images, etc, are served directly by the webserver, not via calls to WordPress. So having a theme directory that is not directly accessible and serve-able by … Read more
I like your solution checking the coockie from the .htaccess this will give a much quicker loading solution then my solution. .htaccess <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On # Rules to prevent php execution in uploads RewriteRule ^(.*)/uploads/(.*).php(.?) – [F] #redirect all FILES for login check (excluding PHP) RewriteCond !^(.*)/uploads/([0-9]+/.*)\.php(.?)$ – [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)/uploads/([0-9]+/.*)\.* /wordpress/file.php?img=$2 [L] </IfModule> … Read more
Saving WordPress generated thumbnails in a subdirectory