I read the other question to better understand what you intend on doing. The first thing you need to understand is that there are many ways cookies can be sent and without knowing any details of your hosting environment, of what you have control over, it is impossible to state, specifically, what you need to … Read more
You should use the full URL of your site, as in https://www.example.com . If you don’t include the protocol (the “https://” part), then pages on your site (and links to other pages or media) won’t work properly.
1) No data/settings/options are lost, very rarely deleted, when deactivating plugins. 2) You do not need a wildcard subdomain unless you want to let visitors register for/create their own site/blog. But it doesn’t hurt to have it. Else: explicitly add all subdomains in zone file. 3) In case you want several domains to map to … Read more
There are several really good plugins, like “MultiSite Clone Duplicator”, that allow you to clone/duplicate and existing site. I run a multisite installation with over 200 sites. We started by creating a basic “template” site, which held all the basic/default settings we wanted for every new site. Then, we just clone that each time we … Read more
The root URL in WordPress Multisite loads the main site for the network – your primary site.
I know it is a bit old question. But I hope some one can find it usefull. If for some reason you can’t use child-theme (like me) there is hook theme_page_templates Accordint to developer WP Page Templates. Example: function makewp_exclude_page_templates( $post_templates ) { if ( is_multisite() && !is_main_site() ) { unset( $post_templates[‘wp-templates/iframe_container.php’] ); //In my … Read more
To handle the single domain, you’ll want to obtain hosting that will run both your currently Azure-hosted site and WordPress. Usually Linux is the easiest way to go, though WP can run on IIS. You basically need to migrate the existing Azure-hosted site. Then, you can install WordPress in either a subdomain or a subfolder. … Read more
If you have a thank-you-page with same slug in all sites you can do: add_action(‘comment_post_redirect’, ‘redirect_to_thank_page’); function redirect_to_thank_page() { return get_bloginfo(‘url’).’/thank-you-page’; } get_bloginfo(‘url’) detects the subsite you’re currently in
You may need to change the values in the wp-options tables. Or (maybe easier), go into the Multisite Admin area, then edit the sites. That gets you into a browser-based editing screens for all of the values in the wp-options table. You can add the port number there. You could also change the port number … Read more
The problem is that when you log into the HTTPS site, WordPress sets the ‘secure only’ flag on the authentication cookie and so this cookie isn’t sent to your HTTP-only sites. You can change this by overriding the secure_signon_cookie filter in a plugin or theme and returning false: function no_secure_signon_cookie( $secure_cookie, $credentials ) { // … Read more