Follow this steps: you can move your multi-site root to ms folder Then step 1: change the database url into options table for both site and all other url. ex: example.com TO example.com/ms/ step 2: DB wp_site table SET your domain name and path: ex: domain :example.com PATH: /ms/ DB wp_blogs table SET your domain … Read more
Note — as Kaiser rightly points out in his comment, Multisite shares users between sites. If you remove one, you remove her from all the sites in your network. If that’s not your intent, then look into remove_user_from_blog(). Instead of wp_delete_user(), use wpmu_delete_user(). Looking at the source code, wpmu_delete_user() first checks if the user in … Read more
Domain mapping allows a blog on a multisite install to serve from any domain name. This way a blog does not have to be a subdirectory of the main install, or a subdomain. The WordPress Default supports Domain Mapping without Alias. Add the Domain in the blog-settings to the blog of the Network administration area. … Read more
you can make that happen in the .htaccess file. just add these lines: RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domain.com RewriteRule (.*) http://www.domain.com/$1 [R=301,L] this will do a 301 from non-www to www of your domain.
If you want to force add a MU user and activate them, and email them, this will do it. It’s a slightly altered version of a piece of the code in user-new.php. wpmu_signup_user( $new_user_login, $new_user_email, array( ‘add_to_blog’ => $blogid, ‘new_role’ => $role ) ); $key = $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT activation_key FROM {$wpdb->signups} WHERE user_login = … Read more
Okay, here is the solution I landed on. This will vary based on the type of server you are on and how much you can do within your hosting account (or your hosting provider is willing to do for you). I’m running Apache and in a WHM / cPanel hosting environment with a dedicated IP … Read more
Change your blog IDs in the wp-config.php file define( ‘SITE_ID_CURRENT_SITE’, 1 ); define( ‘BLOG_ID_CURRENT_SITE’, 1 ); That means Site ID 1 is the main site. IF you change that, another site will be the main site. You have to change your blog URLs around so it knows sub.mysite is now mysite. You’ll probably have to … Read more
To copy a post from one blog to another you can do something like this: function copy_post_to_blog($post_id, $target_blog_id) { $post = get_post($post_id, ARRAY_A); // get the original post $post[‘ID’] = ”; // empty id field, to tell wordpress that this will be a new post switch_to_blog($target_blog_id); // switch to target blog $inserted_post_id = wp_insert_post($post); // … Read more
According to wpseek.com, there exist hooks for unarchive_blog, archive_blog, and deactivate_blog. You can examine them in the source on WordPress’s Trac site: archive_blog unarchive_blog deactivate_blog All of them use the $blog_id parameter. Try changing your function to reflect that: add_action( ‘archive_blog’, ‘wp_clear_cache_custom’ ); function wp_clear_cache_custom( $blog_id ) { wp_cache_clear_cache( $blog_id ); }
Try something like this: add_action( ‘wp_login’,’redirect_to_homepage’); function redirect_to_homepage() { // if user is accessing admin page/dashboard do not redirect if (is_admin()) { return; } wp_redirect( get_home_url()); exit; } Edited to add optional line that does not redirect if user is accessing the Dashboard.