Cannot access my first sub-site in a multisite [closed]
[resolved] fixed issue by removing site and associated user a re-creating
[resolved] fixed issue by removing site and associated user a re-creating
Prior to 4.5 vanilla WordPress (without any extras) could get you close but not all the way. As of WordPress 4.5, they no longer require a plugin to map domains. There is a plugin that can allow separate domains to be used in a single multi-site setup but I do not recall what it is … Read more
With wpmu_create_blog() function, we can create subsites easily. Add the following code in your form submit wpmu_create_blog ( ‘your_domain’, ‘/subsite_path’, ‘Title of Subsite’, ‘1’ ); NB: if your site url is https://www.example.com then your_domain is should be example.com Ref: https://www.krishaweb.com/how-to-programmatically-create-new-site-in-wordpress-multisite-within-60-minutes/
Welcome! Because you are using multisite, there are a few other places your site may have the WWW active. I would look in the following: wp-config.php under “DOMAIN_CURRENT_SITE”. info wp-config.php under “WP_HOME” and/or “WP_SITEURL” info Inside the database under the “{prefix}_site” (wp_site) table info Inside the database under the “{prefix}_blogs” (wp_blogs) table info Failing those … Read more
BP on multisite can be quite complicated. If you network-activated BP, then afaik the users will be available on all ‘blogs’. There are several ways to config a BP > multisite install. There are a couple of plugins that may help, for example: https://buddydev.com/plugins/buddypress-multi-network/ More info from the BP codex: https://codex.buddypress.org/getting-started/installation-in-wordpress-multisite/
One of the more common mistakes people make when moving WordPress from http to https is not letting WordPress know about the change. The most important parameter used by WordPress, when creating URLs or Links around your site is, “WordPress Address (URL)” and “Site Address (URL)“ Both of these can be found within your Dashboard … Read more
Revisions are stored as posts in the *_posts table(s). This shouldn’t be touched during a conversion to Multisite. I just did a quick test on my local machine: Installed WordPress Added a couple pages and posts Revised the pages and posts Made sure the revisions were stored in the DB Ran the Multisite conversion from … Read more
No, sorry, that isn’t going to be possible. Assuming the user connects to your server at https://www.sub.domain.com with HTTPS, the sequence of events will be: the user’s client makes a connection and initiates an SSL negotiation; they will send SNI (= server name indication) that they’re connecting to www.sub.domain.com the server can use the SNI … Read more
If you have control of the DNS settings for “notmydomain.com”, then sure. A subsite can be under a completely different domain if you want.
Every URL that has example.com/<non-existent-page> redirects to the main page: example.com/es/. This is presumably being done by WordPress itself, as there is nothing in what you’ve posted (in .htaccess) that is doing this. You probably need to add an additional “wildcard” redirect to redirect /<anything> (except for /es and /en) to /es/<anything>. For example: RewriteCond … Read more