Super admins do have access to all sites, but they don’t show up in “My Sites” by default, which I imagine is where you’re looking. They’ll want to go to the network admin (/wp-admin/network/, then go to all sites from there, then find the site they want to edit and click “Dashboard” (which appears on … Read more
The easiest way to restore Super Admin privileges is to add a bit of code to your theme’s functions.php file to add yourself back: include(ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/ms.php’); $user = get_userdatabylogin(‘YOUR_USERNAME’); grant_super_admin($user->ID); Once your Super Admin privileges have been restored you can remove this code from your theme.
First Deactivate all plugins or code used to modify the roles. Under the Super Admin -> Users menu, find the user you wish to promote. Hover over their username and a small “edit” link will appear beneath it. Click it. This will lead you to the user’s profile page. Scroll down to the “Name” section, … Read more
R, the simple solution is to create a 2 post-meta. The first is “Blog id” The second is “Post id” and you use $blog_id = get_post_custom_values(‘blog_id’); $post_id = get_post_custom_values(‘post_id’); if( !empty( $blog_id ) ) switch_to_blog( $blog_id ); $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘p’ => $post_id )); if( $query->have_posts() ){ while( $query->have_post() ){ $query->the_post(); } } … Read more
There are 5 values need to change. From database. wp_options: options named “siteurl” and “home” wp_site wp_sitemeta: the option named “siteurl” wp_blogs: any entries in the “domains” column that have the old domain name wp_#_options: Each sub-site will have sets of tables that correspond to the blog_id in the wp_blogs table. You need to go … Read more
I haven’t tested this, but if you would need to find such a solution, I would probably try to do it in the following way by adding a script into the if ( SOME_CHECK_IF_STEP-1_WAS_PASSED ) condition you’ve described above, that would: check the DB for the {$wpdb->prefix}sitemeta table; if it does not exist -> return … Read more
There’s a wpmu_options action that lets you append more HTML on the Network Settings page. If you want to add your own sub-menu/page to the Settings parent menu: add_action(‘network_admin_menu’, ‘add_my_netw_settings_page’); function add_my_netw_settings_page() { add_submenu_page( ‘settings.php’, ‘Co za asy’, ‘Co za asy’, ‘manage_network_options’, ‘my-netw-settings’, ‘your_form’ ); } function your_form(){ $options = get_site_option(‘your_plugin’); ?> <form action=”<?php echo … Read more