Yes, you can definitely run it with the two URLs on the same box. The only reason I’ve ever seen against doing this is to avoid getting a duplicate content penalty from search engines. I’ve never done this on a Windows box, only Linux; however, assuming you can get both URLs to get to the … Read more
At the very end of your wp-config.php file insert the following code; if(is_admin()) { add_filter(‘filesystem_method’, create_function(‘$a’, ‘return “direct”;’ )); define( ‘FS_CHMOD_DIR’, 0751 ); } Save then try again
Judging by your screenshot, the plugin has some basic code errors and you run your installation with define(‘WP_DEBUG’, true);. Turn the debug mode and other ways for error reporting off and see if it works now. If it doesn’t, use another plugin or wait for the developer to fix it.
Check that your WordPress Address and Site Address are correct under Settings > General. ie., if you want it to be viewable on another computer, this shouldn’t say “localhost” anywhere…
I don’t see an issue. For all hosting intents and purposes word.example.com would be completely different domain to www.example.com. Just point it to WP server (using your hosting or domain registrar, depending on your domain setup) and business as usual from there.
I suggest you to enable WP_DEBUG ‘ON’ to find out the error. You can enable WordPress debug editing wp-config.php file by adding define( ‘WP_DEBUG’, true ); Check the following document for better understanding https://codex.wordpress.org/Debugging_in_WordPress
You can filter home_url: add_filter( ‘home_url’, ‘wpse102523_home_url’ ); function wpse102523_home_url( $url ) { return $url . ‘index.php/’; } Reference: Adam Brown’s Filter Database
If you want wordpress to behave nice when asked to serve content from example.com you need to configure it to know that. This is done automatically at the install process for the domain on which wordpress is installed on but can also be controlled from wp-config.php by setting values to the WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL constants. … Read more
The IIS URL Rewrite Module 2.1 for IIS7+ may be your friend. The module can be downloaded from IIS URL Rewrite. Using the URL Rewrite Module and URL Rewrite Module 2.0 Configuration Reference explain how to use the module. Once the module is installed, you can create a host wide redirect using IIS Manager. Select … Read more
For IIS 7.5, Microsoft provides official modules for this! URL Rewrite: http://www.iis.net/download/URLRewrite Reverse proxy: http://www.iis.net/download/ApplicationRequestRouting In the site settings, you’ll get an “URL Rewrite” icon. Open it right click on the “inbound rules list” Select “Add Rule(s)” Choose “Reverse proxy” In this dialog you can enter the hostname + port to forward to. After adding … Read more