You’re creating a loop that you can’t break out of … I think what you are saying is you want a visitor to go to domain1.com/index.html and then choose to go to domain1.com/index.php (WordPress CMS) or domain2.com/index.php Static Homepage in WordPress You’re best off to create a Static Homepage in WordPress and have links on … Read more
There are two possible causes I can think of: The ‘wpmu_activate_blog‘ hook supplies 5 arguments ($blog_id, $user_id, $password, $signup->title, $meta), but you’re only receiving 2 parameters ($blog_id, $blogmeta) The ‘wpmu_activate_blog‘ hook is only triggered when a user creates a blog and not when the super adimin creates one.
I think this is what you’re looking for: add_action(‘wpmu_new_blog’, ‘insert_custom_datas1’, 10, 6); function insert_custom_datas1($blog_id, $user_id, $domain, $path, $site_id, $blogmeta) { // Your code here } Let us know how it goes?
The solution was not that there was a permissions issue. Since iis6 doesn’t use .htaccess it required installing Ionics Isapi Rewriter Enabled on the webserver you then insert essentially the same content as a the .htaccess file into an iirf.ini file in the root of the site you want and the content becomes available. Much … Read more
Open the file “polldaddy.php” and look near the first few dozen lines for this: $this->is_admin = (bool) current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ); Change that to $this->is_admin = (bool) current_user_can( ‘edit_posts’ ); That would in theory grant authors and above the same access as an admin – you have to test yourself to be sure. See the admin_menu() … Read more
In case if you are looking for a single sign-on (SSO) solution, take a look at onelogin (paid of course). A workaround would be to use oauth based sign-up allowing logins which are already centralized (a bit similar to how stackexchange sites work).
The problem is in the server configuration. After the administrator fix the subdomain issue. Everything is working fine.
Here’s one option we use for a high volume global RSS feed. It’s worked out really well for us and has lower load times than trying to do some runtime combination. http://premium.wpmudev.org/project/post-indexer/ http://premium.wpmudev.org/project/recent-global-posts-feed/
References I found several plugins and solutions for this. The most promising seemed to be MultiUser Management Plugin. Here’s a short and untested rip off from this plugin, as there’re easier ways to get the available/registered blogs and normally you won’t need their public API functions. Also I think that some stuff they use is … Read more
You can setup a multisite network that will cover your 20-30 sites. We run a similar type application where we have a site for each school on our network. From there, you could use the following plugin to automatically add users to your blogs. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/multisite-user-management/