install a normal wordpress like it was to install only one in this case in /var/www/vhosts/domain.com Website 1: Domain name: domain.com Physical folder: /var/www/vhosts/domain.com URL: https://domain.com/ CMS: WordPress One (with database one) now /var/www/vhosts/domain.com has all wordpress files and folders in this directory /var/www/vhosts/domain.com create a new folder called test now install a new wordpress …
WordPress Multisite Strange Redirect on Primary Site
Yes, it is possible, as long as you use addondomain.com to access the Multisite.
Better Answer: session_start(); $lead = $_GET[‘lead’]; $_SESSION[‘lead’] = $lead; Then, create an additional field on the form, with the input hidden. For the value, I would echo out the $_SESSION, with a name that is easy to grab (lead works). then, wherever the form is processed, just add a line to grab the lead, and …
Typically this is a really bad idea ( Google hates duplicate content). If you need to do this you can edit your servers host file, but in reality unless you have a specific reason you should be using a 301 re-direct.
You need to change your url for two places one is for “WordPress address (URL)” and for “Site address (URL)” As you are unable to login to admin panel there is one option you can change it by modifying your database table in phpmyadmin. You might also need to udate Upload URL as well. Easiest …
this is a complex task (and takes even longer if you have many subsites already). THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Basically allow yourself 48 hours and start by making a list of all things that will be affected such as: – Adwords – Google Webmaster Tools – Google Analytics – PageRank – Twitter / Facebook & …
You should change all occurences of this url in database. To do it you can: Export database to SQL Use some text editor to find&replace all occurences of http://ex-ample.com to http://example.com Import this new database to server. The other option is to use http://wordpress.org/plugins/search-and-replace/ and replace all http://ex-ample.com occurences. This article should be helpfull too: …
I suppose it’s possible to create a script or plugin that would monitor the WP settings URLs in Dashboard >> Settings >> General and do a global change when needed, but such a script would be complex ad fraught with issues when handling the different img and a href links in post/page content, as well …
All links in the content was saved in the databases, pure strings. If you have change change the settings of the wordpress install to an new domain, then it is important that you change also the links inside the content. This is possible with a sql statement or also with plugins and helper. WP Plugin …
