For the multilingual setup I´d recommend using WordPress Multisite. You can give each site it´s own top-level domain, or host them on subdomains or subdirectories. All sites in the network will share the same database (although they´ll have separate tables). To query the products you have a few options: Use switch_to_blog to query the other … Read more
First one of your variations is the cleanest. You can test your htaccess rewrite rules here: https://htaccess.madewithlove.be/ Important thing about R=301, this means the redirection is permanent.
Instead of renaming, set up your local web server to handle requests to that domain and modify your local hosts file to associate the domain with ip 127.0.0.1. Especially when debugging hard to find bugs you will want your enviroment to be as similar to the one of the live site. (I can do it … Read more
In my experience… I would keep using Multisite for your setup for organizational purposes and ease of management. Here’s a list of things you could try before emptying out the pockets: Consider caching options. (Personally, I like using W3TC), but there’s many options for this. Consider Jetpack CDN for images. (I’ve had reasonable success with … Read more
What you’re trying to do is called Domain Masking. There are several ways to achieve this, but they are not easy. There is a plugin in the repo that seems to be able to do content masking right from within the dashboard, but I have never tested it. My initial intuition would be to do … Read more
Providing you’ve already updated the internal links and that example.jp points to the same place on the filesystem as example.com (via CNAME and appropriate server config changes) then you don’t necessarily need to rewrite to example.com, since example.jp accesses the same files. Trying to rewrite to a different domain will implicitly trigger an external redirect … Read more
It depends on your needs and what your hosting situation is. You could download the db (and files) to create a local copy of the old site. If you’re just keeping the old site for data, info, and other miscellaneous meta, this would be the best option (IMO). Download the db, download the site’s files, … Read more
You will have to get a dedicated IP to make things simpler. It works exactly like the domain mapping plugin, with the exception that you need to create a wildcard A record. Unlike domain mapping, you can’t get around the dedicated IP requirement by parking the domain, as parking will only cover the main 3.domain.com, … Read more
You could check the contents of the $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] array when the site is loaded, by placing the conditional checking logic in your header.php file of your site and then redirect the user to the appropriate language from there. For example in header.php add: $incomingUrl = $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; if($incomingUrl == ‘mydomain.dk’) { wp_redirect(URL FOR THIS LANGUAGE); exit; … Read more
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