During the load process, WP loads wp-settings.php, which calls is_multsite(), which checks for the multisite constant defined in wp-config.php if it is a multisite install. If it is multisite, then ms-settings.php is loaded. Inside ms-settings.php, WordPress parses the requested URI to get the domain, and calls wpmu_current_site() to set all of the current site constants … Read more
If the subdomains are just for looks and don’t actually impact data. Then have all subdomains point to the same place, install the domain mapping plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpress-mu-domain-mapping/ That may help. Alternatively you could just setup manual aliases to the main domain and as long as they all point to the exact same spot and you … Read more
Assuming sd1.mysite.com and sd2.mysite.com are single WordPress installs. You can create mysite.com as a WordPress Multisite, you can then export the posts, users, etc and reimport to the new multisite version of sd1 or sd2 using: https://en-ca.wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-importer/ You will need to include the themes, plugins as well in the new multisite install. If sd1.mysite.com and … Read more
If you choose subdomains, then you will have to configure wildcard subdomains on your server. That is pretty much going to be the end of your current subdomains. Well, not entirely. If you configure sub1.domain.at and sub2.domain.at before *.domain.at then sub1 and sub2 should probably still work. However, you cannot WordPress and another system running … Read more
From looking at your .htaccess, it looks like your has too many rules overlapping each other. Do the following instead: Keep a backup of your current .htaccess if you need to go back to it Delete your .htaccess form the server, WordPress should automatically create a fresh one for you Open your new .htaccess file … Read more
You can Use qTranslate, this WordPress plugin let you have an easy to use interface for managing a fully multilingual web site. One-Click-Switching between the languages – Change the language as easy as switching Choose one of 3 Modes to make your URLs pretty and SEO-friendly. – The everywhere compatible ?lang=en, simple and beautiful /en/foo/ … Read more
I use a very similar Nginx server set up and the following works great for me, however, I prefer to take a different route and split the server blocks configuration for “Non Secure – http” and “Secure – https” individually. Also as per your sub directory structure, you’d want to take a look at this … Read more
It is important that you set the constant COOKIE_DOMAIN in the wp-config.php define( ‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ” ); The value must be empty, otherwise WordPress will always set it to your network’s $current_site->domain and you won’t be able to login into any of the other sites. From core: /** * @since 2.0.0 */ if ( !defined(‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’) && … Read more
My suggestion is: use the same standard .htaccess configuration for WordPress on a single domain in each WordPress directory. <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> Along with it, add a small CODE to make sure users are redirected to the … Read more
It’s better to use WP_Rewrite for that. add_action(‘page_rewrite_rules’,’my_page_rules’); function my_page_rules($rules){ $pageslug = ‘sample-page’; $rules[‘([^/]+)/?$’] = ‘index.php?pagename=”$pageslug”/$matches[1]’; return $rules; } add_filter( ‘page_link’, ‘sub_page_link’); function sub_page_link(){ // preg_replace here } I have found a premium plugin which uses the same mechanism to convert pages into subdomain, it uses rewrite rules and Server WildCard Configured. Hope it is … Read more