The first option (/blog/) is the easiest: create a new blank page called “Blog” navigate to “Settings > Reading” and choose this new page as the value in the “Posts Page” drop-down Now, when you navigate to the new “Blog” page (which should be at /blog/ unless there is something unusual about your setup), all … Read more
It might be best not to think of it as “folders” since it all runs off of index.php. The rest of the URL structure does not represent the file structure (eg Folders) but the permalink rewriting structure. (And thus make sure you have Permalinks enabled.) To create example.com/miami, you would create a Page within WordPress … Read more
You need to use get_template_directory(), this function will return local server path of you template and then you can use that path to access required file. So in your case it would be something like below: include get_template_directory() . “/Sorting.php”; PS: Mind the spelling of your file.
How to create an Online Dictionary Using WordPress? [closed]
That will work fine – just make sure they all have read and write access to that shared folder. The symlink command should be: ln -s StackOverflow question: Can two different WordPress blogs on the same server use a common theme folder?
It’s probably not the best idea, but you can absolutely create a second install in a subdirectory. If you create a /blog subdirectory and install WordPress there, you’ll have a whole new site, with a whole new WP dashboard. example.com/wp-admin/ and example.com/blog/wp-admin/ You could set up the new WP config to read the WordPress core … Read more
You can create a child theme folder named yourTheme-child in your theme’s folder, and then upload your JavaScript files in that folder. (notice that yourTheme is the name of your theme’s folder) You might also want to create a folder named js inside that. Take a look at : Child Themes Child themes will not … Read more
This is not an “executable directory”. The x means something different for directories: The execute bit allows the affected user to enter the directory, and access files and directories inside Source Also the * doesn’t mean executable for directories hear as you might think if you’ve read that answer. Instead it is just a directory … Read more
so @funkysoul was kind of right in terms on installing php. It was still a nightmare to setup nginx the way i needed it, my solution is: location / { try_files $uri $uri/ =404; } location ^~ /blog { alias /srv/www/wordpress; try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?/$1 last; location ~ \.php$ { index index.php; include snippets/fastcgi-php.conf; fastcgi_param … Read more
You need to check if the siteurl differs from the home URL: if ( get_option( ‘siteurl’ ) !== get_option( ‘home’ ) ) { // whatever This also works if home is a subdirectory of the root, with WordPress installed in yet another subdirectory. For example: domain.com/blog (URL) and domain.com/blog/wordpress (siteurl).