Let your blogs share the same user table. In your blogs wp-config.php files add: define(‘CUSTOM_USER_TABLE’, $table_prefix . ‘my_users’); define(‘CUSTOM_USER_META_TABLE’, $table_prefix . ‘my_usermeta’); Important note from Codex: Please note that permissions in the user_meta tables are stored with the table prefix of the site. So in the CUSTOM_USER_META_TABLE one must have entries for each site using … Read more
You can’t. The simple reason is that wp-content doesn’t even have to exist, and if it exists, it might not be writable. On systems with an automatic deployment and rollbacks, the upload directory is usually completely separated from the WordPress directory, and you cannot create a new directory on the same level. Summary: If you … Read more
First of all, in WordPress here the best option to solve my problem is using Custom Post Types and Custom Taxonomies. To do that, I’ve created a file named “my_custom_posts.php” and put it inside the theme’s root folder. Then I’ve included this file in my “functions.php” using require(‘my_custom_posts.php’); You can also put your custom post … Read more
Serve both sites from the same installation. In your wp-config.php include the settings depending on $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’]. Example for a complete wp-config.php: define( ‘DB_HOST’, ‘localhost’ ); define( ‘DB_CHARSET’, ‘utf8’ ); define( ‘DB_COLLATE’, ‘utf8_general_ci’ ); if ( ‘example.net’ === $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) // .net domain include ‘example.net.config.php’; elseif ( ‘example.com’ === $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) // .com domain include ‘example.com.config.php’; … Read more
The answer is yes. Like @Kvvaradha mentioned in his comments. If you put header.php footer.php index.php functions.php style.css must be in /wp-content/themes/your-theme-folder. And other your library, components and includes could be put anywhere that you prefer. But, make sure files and folders structure are flexible. Good luck in your codes 🙂
I’d copy the wp subdirectory index.php to the top level, and edit the line require(‘./wp-blog-header.php’); to be require(‘./subdir/wp-blog-header.php’); and of course set the settings for site url and wordpress url to match as suggested above.
Unlike page templates, WordPress doesn’t look in subdirectories for post template pages. The base function used for locating such templates is locate_template() (see source), which looks in the root directory of your theme (and parent theme). (On the other hand get_page_templates() searches sub-directory). You can use template_include filter (which filters the absolute path to your … Read more
If you look at the function in source, you’ll see the template_directory_uri hook you can filter to modify output. return apply_filters( ‘template_directory_uri’, $template_dir_uri, $template, $theme_root_uri );
If the files are static HTML, then you only need to be concerned with name collisions for the directory structure. And if you don’t have anything in WordPress that generates /demo/subfolder/ you don’t have to worry about ignoring it – it’s already ignored. I have a sandbox folder that I use for a similar purpose … Read more
Try to visit through the folder structure of your site from the browser: http://example.com/wp-content/ You will see a blank page. That’s actually is the index.php, and its content is very simple – a commented out PHP comment: <?php // Silence is golden. Remove the file and visit the URL again. You will see the file … Read more