This should do it (put it in a network activated plugin): add_filter( ‘myblogs_blog_actions’, ‘my_sites_visit_site_target_blank’, 10, 2 ); function my_sites_visit_site_target_blank( $actions, $user_blog ) { $to_replace = “>” . __( ‘Visit’ ) . ‘</a>’; $to_replace_with = ” target=”_blank” >” . __( ‘Visit’ ) . ‘</a>’; return str_replace( $to_replace, $to_replace_with, $actions ); }
Yes; I have done this without issues. I just installed a basic WP on the add-on domain, then converted it to multisite using the usual instructions. If already installed, check the two site URL entries in the wp-options table; they should match the root of your site.
Generally speaking, combining all of the global scripts will boost performance, but so will enqueueing JS selectively – meaning if a script is only used on one CPT or template, you should only enqueue it there. Look into conditionally enqueueing JS in your functions.php. You can target specific sites by blog_id and target specific post … Read more
As Rustom mentioned, the plugin isn’t checking if this Multisite is activated – you can add a check in for multisite, add the below in the plugin registration file, just below the existing active check functions. if(!function_exists(‘is_plugin_active_for_network’)){ require_once(ABSPATH .’/wp-admin/includes/plugin.php’); if(is_multisite() && is_plugin_active_for_network(‘woocommerce/woocommerce.php’)){//check if multisite and check /** add in the functions from inside the current … Read more
How I see you can implement this is: https://example.com – This is the landing page/site where you have a menu on the top left and a user can choose “Private” or “Business”. You can set a cookie based on what user clicked on. https://example.com/private/ – This could be an inner page which has it’s own … Read more
To make this easier, I’m rewriting my plugin code so that the user doesn’t input their own site name. Instead, it’s automatically generated for them behind the scenes. +1000 As with most “why is the core code like that”, it is probably better to either look at GIT/SVN “blame” and hope you can find a … Read more
Take a look at THIS. You can link all your sites to a main site’s dashboard and control a lot of things from one central location. I used MainWP before and thought it was fairly nice. I had each site setup with its own WP install using the same custom theme. I created an options … Read more
wp_tag_cloud() will echo the tags by default. Because this happens before your return $html; line, the cloud gets displayed above the shortcode content. To prevent this, set the echo arg to false: $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’, ‘echo’ => ‘false’, ); $tags = wp_tag_cloud( $args );
But the trick seems to be when to fire it. This is correct! When remove_user_from_blog fires, the removal has not happened yet, rather it’s about to happen and this is your chance to step in and do things beforehand, e.g. cleanup. The wpmu_delete_user function should be the one to go i guess. Yes, that would … Read more
Sure, you can. Each site in multisite is completely independent, so you can have completely different CPTs, taxonomies and… everything. The problem is that if you register the CPT via a plugin, and you enable it in all sites (or network-activate it) and you use the same plugin to register taxonomies, you’ll have same taxonomies … Read more