A multi-site network only has one set of files: There is only one WordPress installation that is shared among the various sites. There is only one database shared among the various sites. The database and WordPress files don’t need to be on the same physical machine, but they need to have access to one another. … Read more
Manually I’m pretty sure I’ve seen this topic covered by Ipstenu and/or Andrea in Multisite support forum. But this demands a in-depth search in the un-friendly search functionality of WordPress.org. And if my memory serves me well, I think the solution is to invert the method used to extract a site from Multisite. This method … Read more
If you look at the top answer of the question you found you can read that the user found the hook wpmu_deactivate_blog on wpseek.com. Searching for delete_blog got me here: delete_blog. I think delete_blog is the hook you’re looking for. Try it and maybe you can confirm it yourself. From the WP3.0 source: delete_blog is … Read more
I usually just run a function on wpmu_new_blog – best to put in mu-plugins function wpse_wpmu_remove_default_content($blog_id, $user_id, $domain, $path, $site_id, $meta) { if ( !current_user_can(‘manage_network’) ) return; switch_to_blog($blog_id); // Remove the default post & page wp_delete_post(1, true); wp_delete_post(2, true); // Remove the first comment wp_delete_comment( 1, true ); restore_current_blog(); } add_action( ‘wpmu_new_blog’, ‘wpse_wpmu_remove_default_content’ );
Here’s a proper multisite solution: Install WordPress directly on the root of your domain mysite.de. After that, setup a multisite and chose the subdomain option (Yes, subdomain! It’s far more flexible and you can use it with subdirectories as well). WordPress will ask you to update wp-config.php and .htaccess. To the wp-config.php add the following … Read more
update_option( $name, $side_ad ); Your issue here is that update_option stores the value in the options table of the site. However you’re on a multisite, and your install contains multiple sites/blogs, each with their own options tables. As a result, editing a user on blog/site A will not change the option on blog/site B, in … Read more
The .htaccess looks fine. It is exactly like the one I have. Do you have any .htaccess files inside /wp-content/ or /wp-includes/ or one level up from the main site folder? Also try deactivating all plugins. I also found this topic that seems to be for the same issue. From what I read, there was … Read more
e.g. wpinstance.com/wp-admin is not rewritten into wp-admin/ with a trailing slash, but into ugly long link: https://wpinstance.com/wp-login.php?redirect_to=https%3A%2F%2Fwpinstance.com%2Fwp-admin%2F&reauth=1 As is already mentioned in comments, this is intentional. There is no “pretty” URL for this. And neither does there need to be – this should not be indexed or linked to. do I need .htaccess? No, you … Read more
You won’t be able to use the same database. If you do your going to have all sorts of problems. With the biggest problem being you cannot have two different values for the site URL. I would suggest a managed hosting solution such as Pantheon. This will provide you with a development, test, and live … Read more
I use this workaround to get the ID of the owner of the current blog: $thisblog = $current_blog->blog_id; $mail = get_blog_option($thisblog, ‘admin_email’); $user_from_email = get_user_by(’email’, $mail); $user_id = $user_from_email->ID;