Maybe the same issue i had a few days ago. Under each site’s setting, you should switch the domain to second.com. (Each site’s has a domain mapping settings too, where the default is main.com/second, and if you added the other domain to site on the network administration, it should appear the option to choose the … Read more
Assumption 1 Wrong. I have a couple of WordPress installations in subfolders, some redirected to sub-domain, some not. If you set up the setting properly, there isn’t any issue with this. Searching for “problem + WordPress + subfolder” will lead to some questions, that turn out to be having rewrite rule problems. Assumption 2 If … Read more
If you have control of the DNS settings for “notmydomain.com”, then sure. A subsite can be under a completely different domain if you want.
Don’t worry about changing the guid, you’ll be fine if you never update that field. The main places you’ll need to update are in the post_content column of wp_posts (for links and images), and in the wp_options table (for widget data). Before you do any database replacing, though, read through this thread: How to: Easily … Read more
This is not the exact answer but maybe you will find it handy: Change the Primary Domain for a WordPress Multi-Site Network How to map domains to sites within WordPress multisite
This is possible, and it actually should be very easy for you to do. There are lots of ways that you could have this setup, depending on if your server is using cPanel, Plesk, etc. At its most basic, right now, your Apache virtual host points to your main web directory, maybe something like /var/www/, … Read more
This should be doable. First step would be pointing each domain to the same document root/install of WordPress. Next up, use WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL in wp-config.php that change based on $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]. Example: <?php define(‘WP_HOME’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]); define(‘WP_SITEURL’, ‘http://’ . $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] . ‘/wp’); That should force your permalinks (at least the ones generated dynamically), enqueues, … Read more
Let’s assume you’ve installed WordPress as described here, directly in a folders named 816 under your xampp/htdocs/, and this, without any alterations (modifying settings or any configurations to neither your xampp nor WordPress installation); having defined the nameservers of your domain name (here, example.com) to point to your IP, let’s say: 192.182.230.1, The following apply … Read more
If you wanted to target a specific domain then you need a condition (RewriteCond directive), preceding the RewriteRule that checks for the specific domain (Host: header). For example: RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domainb\.com [NC] RewriteRule ^i-like-([a-zA-Z0-9-]+)/$ wp-content/themes/customtheme/custom-pages/ilike.php?like=$1 [L] The HTTP_HOST server variable contains just the Host: header sent in the request. Reference: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/mod/mod_rewrite.html#rewritecond
I think you need to use: define(“ROOT”, realpath(dir(__file__)) . “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); require(ROOT . “apps/wordpress/htdocs/wp-blog-header.php”); Got this from the PHP.Net site however haven’t used the code (Or use this type of code often) so can’t guarantee it will work. Cheers, Joe