Install WordPress MU Domain MappingPlugin, and edit the wp_domain_mapping database table. Insert a new row for blog_id #1 manually, for example: +——+———–+———————-+———-+ | id | blog_id | domain | active | +——+———–+———————-+———-+ | 5 | 1 | secure.primary.com | 1 | +——+———–+———————-+———-+
The easiest way to go would be to use an “Origin Pull” CDN. These sorts of delivery networks pull media directly from your site, cache it (usually for the TTL defined by your Cache related HTTP headers). Any origin pull CDN will work fine with multi-site. You rewrite all static resource URLs in your content … Read more
Does a double install sound feasible and the right approach? Given your restrictions, yes…I can’t think of any other way to do it with a single install. If there was a way to get the legacy software to control member accounts via any other system (perhaps dumping to a CSV which can then be read … Read more
There are two options, modify the menu link href attribute or redirect the main screen. Modify menu Alter the global variable $submenu. This method works for Single and Multisite. Problem: the submenu item Installed Plugins doesn’t show in bold. add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘b5f_plugins_redirect_to_active’ ); function b5f_plugins_redirect_to_active() { global $submenu; $submenu[‘plugins.php’][5][2] .= “?plugin_status=active”; return; } Redirect page … Read more
You could use a run-once plugin. The following is just some made-up code, not even tested. See it as a guide, not as a solution. 🙂 <?php /* Plugin Name: T5 Default Site Settings */ /* * Don’t start on every page, the plugin page is enough. */ if ( ! empty ( $GLOBALS[‘pagenow’] ) … Read more
Looking at the source of wp-signup.php, it looks like your best bet might be to filter signup_blog_init (line 303 in v. 3.5.1): /* add_filter( ‘signup_blog_init’, ‘wpse103022_blog_name’ ); function wpse103022_blog_name( $blog_details ) { // Set $username to the user’s username $blog_details[‘blogname’] = $username; return $blog_details; } */ // see code below for replacement I’m not 100% … Read more
You can filter mu_dropdown_languages and re-add American English here. Sample code, not tested: add_filter( ‘mu_dropdown_languages’, function( $output, $lang_files, $current ) { array_unshift( $output, ‘<option value=””‘ . selected( $current, ‘en_US’, false ) . ‘>’ . __( ‘American English’ ) . “</option>” ); return $output; }, 10, 3 ); Filter sanitize_option_WPLANG or pre_update_option_WPLANG to jump into the … Read more
The hook declaration takes 6 parameters, yet none is in your function’s definition. Also, before calling the hook wpmu_new_blog, WP does a restore_current_blog(), so it’s safe to assume that we have to switch to the destination blog before inserting content. add_action( ‘wpmu_new_blog’, ‘new_blog_wpse_115724’, 10, 6 ); function new_blog_wpse_115724( $blog_id, $user_id, $domain, $path, $site_id, $meta ) … Read more
Yes. Here are the instructions: Install and configure WP for www.example.com Configure multisite – can use either sub-domain or sub-directory Install WP Domain Mapping plugin – http://wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-mu-domain-mapping/ Create new site, e.g. site1 Using Domain Mapping plugin, map site (site1.www.example.com or www.example.com/site1) to preferred sitename (site1.example.com) I actually have two separate WP sites setup as above, … Read more
Why not use get_comments(), instead of trying to roll your own with $wpdb? function display_sitewide_comments() { $sites = wp_get_sites(); $network_comments = array(); $max = 20; foreach( $sites as $site ) { switch_to_blog( $site->blog_id ); $args = array( ‘number’ => $max, ‘status’ => ‘approved’, ); $network_comments[$site->blog_id] = get_comments( $args ); restore_current_blog(); } // inspect the comments … Read more