You should rethink what you are trying to do as an email address represents with no ambiguity a specific user. Getting many users to be identified by one email can create problems as to who gets to set the password. In general if it a small amount of accounts it is probably easier to create … Read more
I found out if I commented out the following line in the htaccess, it resolved the problem. RedirectMatch 301 ^/([0-9]{4})/([0-9]{2})/(.*)$ http://www.isagenixhealth.net/$3
In a multisite Installation each site is a single blog. It has its own contents and settings. If your change something in the backend of the main blog it does not have an effect on the other blog in the installation. Only if you change something in the code of the theme, it will effect … Read more
Go to your database. Figure out what your prefix is. The default is “wp_” but this solution will change if your prefix is different. Lets use “example_” for this. Go to the your “example_options” table. Find “SOMETHING_user_roles” and change it to “examaple_user_roles”
Multisite: Run a subdomain install from a directory install
You’ll need to tie into template_redirect hook where you will check the site and the user and then redirect if needed. function redirect_to_subsite() { if( is_main_site() && !current_user_can(‘manage_network’) ) { $blog_id = 5; // <<—– Update the ID to the subsite blog ID you want to redirect to wp_redirect( get_site_url( $blog_id ) ); exit(); } … Read more
It turns out that the problem wasn’t WP per say but that mod_rewrite was being forbidden because of some server settings. I didn’t realize it until the server guy sent over an error log that was filled with messages containing: Options FollowSymLinks or SymLinksIfOwnerMatch is off which implies that RewriteRule directive is forbidden To make … Read more
Q1: So which method should I use… a: Set-up the one domain as a WordPress-Multi-site ? b: Install each WordPress-site individually, ie, without using the WordPress-Multi-site option ? Both will satisfy your requirement Q2: If I use (b) I gather that each installed WordPress-site would need its own database ? Yes and no, so long … Read more
If you are looking for “easy”, then the easiest way is probably to use the RSS widget for that. Get two widgets, one for each blog and you are done. Once you have a third blog just add another widget.
Cron job disappering without notice?