Your answer, Kyle, is the mu_plugins folder. Create it within wp-content. Any php file put in here will be automatically loaded into ALL multisite blogs (or any non-multisite blogs). This is a great area to put plugins vital to the site working, or shared functionality such as custom post types, taxonomies, filters, etc. Really anything! … Read more
My Sites contains all the sites that are added to you as a user. Sites contains all the sites in the network. This can be confusing since you’re logged in as a superadmin and therefor have access to both but it simply means that the sites that are not showing up in the dropdown are … Read more
List all the admins of each site Side note: Dividing these up by site would also be handy. Let’s do that here: We can list the url of each site with: wp site list –field=url We can list all administrators of a given site with: wp user list –role=administrator –url=https://example.tld/site1 These commands can be combined … Read more
I would suggest editing the wp-config.php file, and adding: define(‘WP_HOME’,’https://example.com’); define(‘WP_SITEURL’,’https://example.com’); However for multisite here it says you should edit DOMAIN_CURRENT_SITE and PATH_CURRENT_SITE, if there is such thing defined in a multisite wp-config. First suggestion is based on this article.
You can use either WP_User: $wp_user_obj = new WP_User( // $user_id get_current_user_id(), // $name | login, ignored if $user_id is set ”, // $blog_id get_current_blog_id() ); Or get_users(): $get_users_obj = get_users( array( ‘blog_id’ => get_current_blog_id(), ‘search’ => get_current_user_id() ) ); As they are both blog_id perceptive, if you provide it. The former will return a … Read more
1) Install & network activate User Role Editor plugin from http://example.com/wp-admin/network/plugins.php 2) Then go to Settings > User Role Editor menu on network and make sure you have the settings as shown in following screenshot. 3) Go to “User Role Editor” settings page on your main site http://example.com/wp-admin/users.php?page=users-user-role-editor.php and select the “Administrator” role. Then remove … Read more
(Revised answer) Don’t call flush_rewrite_rules() on init. Instead, if you want to do it programmatically, call the function from your plugin or theme activation function. If you’re not doing it programmatically, you could simply visit the Permalink Settings page (Settings → Permalinks on the WordPress back-end). WordPress does support adding a rewrite rule that doesn’t … Read more
Outsource this function into a Plugin If you want a specific function available across multiple themes, it is best to have it in a Plugin, and activate it networkwide. Find the function Locate the function in the theme where it is available. You now have two possibilities: Delete the function from the current theme Make … Read more
W3 Total Cache is a GREAT option! One thing to keep in mind is that you need to individually work with each site for the settings – there is not a global settings area (yet). The next version is said to have this built-in. If you need this “right now”, then WP Super cache does … Read more
I would agree that current_user_can(‘Administrator’) should return true for the user. However, current_user_can is primarily intended to check for capabilities, which is generally a more robust check to be making. I’d suggest something like this (untested): if ( current_user_can( ‘activate_plugins’ ) && ! current_user_can( ‘update_core’ ) ) { //… } So this is checking if … Read more