We don’t know if you are using self-hosted WordPress, localhost or wordpress.com. Read about the differences between WordPress.COM and .ORG: WordPress.com and WordPress.org — Support — WordPress.com to determine the differences and find out your options for registering a domain. You can register a domain using wordpress.com along with using that service. If self-hosted WordPress, … Read more
Normally you never have to use your domain in your php code for plugins / themes. There are many functions like get_home_url() which automatically fetches the domain from configuration and is also protocol agnostic if you don’t force a protocol via the third parameter $scheme. The function get_home_url() internally uses is_ssl() and the option value … Read more
on your old domain add this following rule at the top of .htaccess RedirectMatch 301 ^/([0-9]{4})/([0-9]{2})/(.*)$ http://newdomain.com/$3 plase let me know if its work or not.
If you’re trying to achieve: installdomain.com sub.installdomain.com sub.installdomain.com/sub2 OR installdomain.com installdomain.com/sub/ installdomain.com/sub/sub2 You’re describing a Network of Networks. InstallDomain is a network (aka multisite), and has a site named Sub. The site Sub is also a network. The Sub network has a site named Sub2. There are a lot of things to take into consideration, … Read more
You’ll want to setup a Multis-site network – https://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network If you know your way around code what you’ll need to do is use the wpmu_create_blog() function – https://codex.wordpress.org/WPMU_Functions/wpmu_create_blog – to create a blog whenever a user registers. What I would recommend would be a front-end form so when someone registers they can enter the name … Read more
Yes, you can use your domain to build a website. In addition to the domain registrar, you will also need a web host. A recommendation would be far off-topic here but search for WordPress hosting, perhaps look through some reviews. I’d suggest chatting with their support team and if one stands out by answering your … Read more
WordPress supports Domain Mapping. WordPress multisite subsites may be mapped to a non-network top-level domain. This means a site created as subsite1.networkdomain.com, can be mapped to show as domain.com. This also works for subdirectory sites, so networkdomain.com/subsite1 can also appear at domain.com. Before setting up domain mapping, make sure your network has been correctly set … Read more
There are various considerations for accepting an application, covered in the guidebook (PDF). Part of the process will involve the application going through several panels, including: String Similarity Panel – assesses whether a proposed gTLD string is likely to result in user confusion due to similarity with any reserved name, any existing TLD, any requested … Read more
If you attempt to send an email to *@example.com Your SMTP will check the domain exists. Your SMTP server will lookup for a MX record at example.com. There is none: Your SMTP will fall back on the A record. The IP is 174.137.125.92 (as of today) The IANA has registered the domain, but has not … Read more
You absolutely can have a single WordPress Multisite installation serve up more than one domain. Set up Multisite. For this site, it won’t matter if you use subdirectory or subdomain. (If you plan to add other sites to this Multisite network, choose the option you’d prefer to use for those other sites.) Create your new … Read more