The cause of your problems is this line: define( ‘NOBLOGREDIRECT’, ‘http://www.ncc.my’ ); If a user visits a blog that doesn’t exist, e.g. http://example.ncc.my this is where the user is sent. However there are also sub directory installs, so all requests that aren’t found are sent there. The easy fix would be to set up a … Read more
In multisite installation there already is a default admin and super-admin role, and if standard capabilities are different than what you want you can modify them: A default set of capabilities is pre-assigned to each role, but other capabilites can be assigned or removed using the add_cap() and remove_cap() functions. New roles can be introduced … Read more
The easiest thing basedo n the information you provided would be to make Site A part of the Site B multisite network. Then your sites would definitely be sharing the same user table since it is one network. You can also look into domain mapping to make Site A have a totally different domain name … Read more
Do the sites have different wordpress installs? If so, they probably have different names and you could use <div class=”different-content”> if (get_bloginfo(‘name’) == “site-1”) { // show stuff for blog named “site-1” } elseif (get_bloginfo(‘name’) == “site-2”) { // show stuff for blog named “site-2” } else { //if it’s not any of the sites … Read more
Multisite isn’t really the best option here. If you need different layouts and styles for, say, the header on different pages, you can use the is_page function to call a different header file depending on which page the user is on. So to load up a different header on your home page as opposed to … Read more
You can detect if you’re on the front page of a given site with is_front_page(). You can use the init hook to do a wp_redirect() to any absolute URI you want. add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse182623_redirect_home_page_only’ ); function wpse182623_redirect_home_page_only() { if( is_front_page() ) { wp_redirect( ‘http://example.com/some-other-page/’ ); exit; } } Put this into a plugin and activate … Read more
If I’m not mistaken you have to set the cookie paths and domain, like it is explained here: Resolving The WordPress Multisite Redirect Loop by Tom McFarlin. In a nutshell: In your wp-config.php file, add the following lines of code: define(‘ADMIN_COOKIE_PATH’, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); define(‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ”); define(‘COOKIEPATH’, ”); define(‘SITECOOKIEPATH’, ”); And do so just before the line … Read more
I do not currently have access to a multi-site, but as far as I remember: Each site in the multi-site install can have their own theme; same with the plugins. However, you can install themes in the main site profile and it will display as optional themes for all the other sites in the multi-site … Read more
WordPress multisite can handle different top-level domains by default. Just set up a »Sub-Domain Install« multisite starting from your existent WordPress (example.no). Then, add a new site with an arbitrary subdoman (e.g. se.example.no). Right after you created the new site, got to the sites edit screen (edit site) and change the domain to what ever … Read more
You may find the ThreeWP Broadcast plugin useful. It takes care of “broadcasting” new posts/pages and updates to them to (any or all) sites in a WordPress MultiSite installation. It has a lot of add-on plugins that extend its functionality even further.