You can certainly use Page Templates for that. They’re a specific type of template file that can be applied to a specific page or groups of pages. Plus, they can be stored in sub folders. All you need is to put something like this at the top of the template files: /** * Template Name: … Read more
If you want your WP site to function completely in subfolder, just set it up there as usual (including .htaccess) and do not add any directives to the root. Setup of .htaccess in root, while WP is in subfolder, is only necessary if you want to have core files (and so admin area) there, but … Read more
I solved it with the help of a colleagues of mine by adding the following lines into wp-config.php: $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] = $_SERVER[‘HTTP_X_FORWARDED_HOST’]; $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] = ‘/stuff/wordpress’ . $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; $_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_NAME’] = ‘/stuff/wordpress’ . $_SERVER[‘SCRIPT_NAME’]; $_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’] = ‘/stuff/wordpress’ . $_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’]; $_SERVER[‘REMOTE_ADDR’] = $_SERVER[‘HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR’];
I’d copy the wp subdirectory index.php to the top level, and edit the line require(‘./wp-blog-header.php’); to be require(‘./subdir/wp-blog-header.php’); and of course set the settings for site url and wordpress url to match as suggested above.
The current procedure is for plugin’s code to be reviewed for approval: what you can do is to make sure you provided complete and working code what you can hope for, is that reviewers (unpaid volunteer reviewers by the way) are not busy with something else at the moment So essentially it is as long … Read more
Unlike page templates, WordPress doesn’t look in subdirectories for post template pages. The base function used for locating such templates is locate_template() (see source), which looks in the root directory of your theme (and parent theme). (On the other hand get_page_templates() searches sub-directory). You can use template_include filter (which filters the absolute path to your … Read more
I think you are missing some rules in your WP .htaccess file. I show mine below. Notice the rules for wp-admin, add them to your file: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /subcataloged/cliens-wp/ RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] # add a trailing slash to /wp-admin RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?wp-admin$ $1wp-admin/ [R=301,L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f [OR] RewriteCond … Read more
It was a server missconfiguration in httpd.conf: <Directory /> AllowOverride None </Directory> had to be changed in AllowOverride All. I should have realized this sooner, but it eluded me since I thought the override was working on the main installation, but it wasn’t. I didn’t notice it, because it was a one-page website. Once I … Read more
@kureikain’s answer looks great, and it probably works really well in a wide variety of circumstances. But for author URLs specifically, there’s a simpler way. Change the author_base, like so: global $wp_rewrite; $wp_rewrite->author_base = “people”; $wp_rewrite->flush_rules(); You should only need to run this once, perhaps on a plugin activation. Updating WordPress should not affect this … Read more
If the subdomains are just for looks and don’t actually impact data. Then have all subdomains point to the same place, install the domain mapping plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpress-mu-domain-mapping/ That may help. Alternatively you could just setup manual aliases to the main domain and as long as they all point to the exact same spot and you … Read more