You could make a sub folder install for each type of animal. To do this you need to create a folder in the root of your server called apes and another one called cats and than transfer the wordpress files to each of these folders and install. This way you can have two subsites within … Read more
If you choose subdomains, then you will have to configure wildcard subdomains on your server. That is pretty much going to be the end of your current subdomains. Well, not entirely. If you configure sub1.domain.at and sub2.domain.at before *.domain.at then sub1 and sub2 should probably still work. However, you cannot WordPress and another system running … Read more
You can not stop anything which do not have an explicit option to be stopped. In this case, actions are a mean to execute some additional code in the context of a specific execution path, and not to alter it. If there is no way to signal to the process to stop, than the only … Read more
https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/135740/141068 I used the above link to correct my issue. You can check your wildcard subdomain to be pointing to the same folder as that of the main WordPress installation folder. For example, if example.com is installed on public_html/example.com, *.example.com should be added to the same public_html/example.com.
Try to give yourself admin rights programmatically by placing this snippet in your functions.php. add_action(‘init’, function(){ // use your user id $user = get_user_by( ‘id’, $yourUserId); // Give yourself the admin role $user->add_role( ‘administrator’ ); });
Apparently a global variable is not properly updated. I found a fix based on blackriver’s reply here, it’s a little ugly but it works: add_action(‘switch_blog’, ‘fix_wpmu_create_blog’, 10, 2); function fix_wpmu_create_blog($new_blog_id, $old_blog_id){ global $wpdb, $wp_queries; if($wp_queries && defined(‘FIX_WPMU_CREATE_BLOG’)){ $old_pattern = $wpdb->base_prefix.$old_blog_id.’_’; $new_pattern = $wpdb->base_prefix.$new_blog_id.’_’; $wp_queries = str_replace($old_pattern, $new_pattern, $wp_queries); //echo ‘<pre>’; //print_r($wp_queries); //echo ‘</pre>’; } } … Read more
The following code does the redirect. In this example, the redirection is to a BackupBuddy’s page. add_filter(‘admin_head-site-new.php’,’wpse_35760_redirect_after_site_creation’); function wpse_35760_redirect_after_site_creation() { if( !isset($_GET[‘update’]) || ‘added’ != $_GET[‘update’] ) return; switch_to_blog($_GET[‘id’]); wp_redirect( admin_url( ‘admin.php?page=pb_backupbuddy_multisite_export’ ) ); exit; } For reference: Related Answer that uses an Action Hook fired on blog creation. But, for the case in this … Read more
Have a look into how WordPress.com do it – they released all the software they use under open licensing, and it’ll let you scale up in future as you need it – far as I know, DB replication is pretty easy to build in. If in doubt, email Matt (ma.tt) – the WP team are … Read more
WPML http://wpml.org/ (WordPress Multi Language) seems to be exactly what you’re asking for and more than that. It’s not free, but in this case price means quality. For example I’ve used qTranslate in the past, and I can tell you it was accepted mistake not to spend the money on wpml.org instead (qTranslate is free). … Read more
I’d say that’s not possible to hook into that… Here’s the relevant part from /wp-admin/network/upgrade.php: $blogs = $wpdb->get_results( “SELECT * FROM {$wpdb->blogs} WHERE site_id = ‘{$wpdb->siteid}’ AND spam = ‘0’ AND deleted = ‘0’ AND archived = ‘0’ ORDER BY registered DESC LIMIT {$n}, 5”, ARRAY_A ); if ( empty( $blogs ) ) { echo … Read more