Why don’t you use wp_query to retrieve posts. Its’s easy to include meta values in wp_query and a safe way to retrieve posts from wordpress database. use this code to switch to the desired blog id and then after retrieving posts switch back to the original blog. <?php /* for global variables, since it is … Read more
By default, yes, you will have conflicts. The default WordPress .htaccess rules look something like this: # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPress The -f and -d in those lines are important here. They basically … Read more
There is nothing happening at one month, and nothing “locks” permalinks. There is no actual difference in the system, the only difference is in the initial multisite configuration interface. When you first define WP_ALLOW_MULTISITE to true, and visit the network screen, you get the initial setup menu which lets you set up the configuration. It … Read more
This would take a little bit of work, but you could adapt code from this plugin: http://www.mihaivalentin.com/different-wordpress-theme-depending-of-the-current-user/ First you would point all the domains to the same site. This plugin changes the current theme depending on the user logged in. But you could change the logic to change the theme depending on the referrer address. … Read more
I could take advantage of get_template_part( $slug, $name ) and use it like: get_template_part( ‘theme-options’, get_current_blog_id() ); Say we are on blog_id 5, if theme-options-5.php exists it will be loaded. If not theme-options.php will be loaded as a fallback. Please note that get_template_part is using require.
Multisite would be the easiest way to achieve this – assuming both sites are WordPress. There are other ways to achieve the same but they are more complicated. You’ll find the instructions here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network
Yes, this is standard multisite behaviour, enable open registration in the network admin panel and visit a multisite blog that doesn’t exist yet.
I have had the same issue on each multi-site I’ve installed. When you set up the multisite network for WordPress you were asked to copy some code into the .htaccess file. Change the following line: RewriteRule ^(wp-(content|admin|includes).*) $1 [L] to: RewriteRule (wp-(login|content|admin|includes).*) $1 [L] The first line will ONLY work on the main site url. … Read more
I have done this before using WPMUDEV’s New Blog Templates plugin. It allows you to create a blog template that new sites use. You can choose theme, plugins, and pages and posts I believe by creating a template site and then editing it according to your needs. Good luck, Z
This is a wildshot but generally this happens when the correct version of jQuery is not loading for the dashboard. While logged in you could check this in your browser. I.e. in Chrome right click and choose inspect element – go to the console tab and see if there are any undefined errors thrown this … Read more