you’d be better not using a plugin and editing the .htaccess file (in root of website) something like this at the top: RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^somesite.com [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.somesite.com/$1 [L,R=301] so your .htaccess file might look something like this: RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^somesite.com [NC] RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.somesite.com/$1 [L,R=301] # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule … Read more
In the particular case that you were working on a multisite installation. Did you try to also add the ‘manage_network_users’ capability? function edit_shop_manager() { // Get custom role $shop_manager = get_role(‘shop_manager’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘create_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘edit_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘manage_network_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘delete_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘list_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘remove_users’); $shop_manager->add_cap(‘promote_users’); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘edit_shop_manager’ );
This is fixed. I made a small script to get this working. Because it was a multi language site I just named the site’s to the language they should be in. So the English page is named English, German page is called German etc. Made a small php script to check what the page name … Read more
In your signup.php file, try changing the form action from wp-signup.php to signup.php… this way the form data is not passed through the redirect but rather directly back to the same file and this should preserve the $errors from the form posting.
get_transient / set_transient example: function my_get_user_count() { $usercount = get_transient(‘usercount’); if (!$usercount) { $usercount = count_users(); set_transient(‘usercount’,$usercount,600); // ten mins } return $usercount; }
There are two commonly used mapping plugins for WordPress. For the next lines we assume you use the free WordPress MU Domain Mapping plugin from the WordPress plugin Repository. From your post I understand you have correctly mapped your domains (you have a dedicated IP or have already set-up the CNAMEs correctly). You have also … Read more
In my experience… I would keep using Multisite for your setup for organizational purposes and ease of management. Here’s a list of things you could try before emptying out the pockets: Consider caching options. (Personally, I like using W3TC), but there’s many options for this. Consider Jetpack CDN for images. (I’ve had reasonable success with … Read more
Merging WordPress Standalone Installation with WordPress Multisite Installation Before You Begin: Create a new site in your Multisite Network, which will be the site you’re migrating from the Standalone installation. (Take note of the site ID #, you’ll need it later.) You need to make sure that all of the users from the Standalone installation, … Read more
After much trial and error, I found the cause to be a conflict with the WP Super Cache plugin, I had to disable the following from my wp-config.php file: define( ‘WPCACHEHOME’, ‘/var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/wp-super-cache/’ ); //Added by WP-Cache Manager
Don’t delete the user, just change the email, username(optionally) and password in the users table. you can insert a MD5 string in the password field of the users table and WordPress will salt and hash it to a more secure format the first time you log in.