WordPress multisite subdomains or suddirectories? I’m not sure if you’re getting the two confused. Multisite subdomains are basically fake subdomains that simply have a CNAME or A-Name record added in the DNS records. That said, and I believe one responder said this, you just need a sitemap for the root domain, and then you’ll have … Read more
OK so for reference I ended up actually using switch_to_blog() and restore_current_blog(). I found no references whatever for querying multiple tables (except writing my own JOIN-statements) when followed the source code for the action pre_get_posts. A lot of advice was given to skip restore_current_blog() to save CPU-cycles but when I checked the source code for … Read more
You can use remove_submenu_page to remove it. Note that it doesn’t prevent visiting that page if you manually enter the URL. function adjust_the_wp_menu() { $page = remove_submenu_page( ‘index.php’, ‘my-sites.php’ ); } add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘adjust_the_wp_menu’, 999 ); Based on the example from remove_submenu_page Codex page.
Actually, I solved it thanks to this reference: https://rtcamp.com/wordpress-nginx/tutorials/multisite/subdirectories/in-a-subdirectory/ With the root directory of the installation being “labs” in my case, the final nginx configuration file looks like: # You may add here your # server { # … # } # statements for each of your virtual hosts to this file ## # You … Read more
The generic way to do it, is by using the pre_option_{option} https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/pre_option_(option_name) filter to override the “local” settings and use the value being stored in your “main” sub site. something like add_filter( ‘pre_option_the_plugin_option_name’, function () { // Code assumes that “blog” 1 is the main one in which the relevant settings are stored. if (get_current_blog_id() … Read more
There is Google XML Sitemaps with Multisite support. You can also use the development version of the original Google XML Sitemaps. It seems to be working fine for some people.
The main problem is that you’re using GoDaddy shared hosting to host 60-site multi-site systems and still expecting it to work. GoDaddy shared hosting is not appropriate for this kind of setup. Once you get past the 5-6 sites range, you need a dedicated server for them. Get a better hosting account. Pay for it.
You can use one installation for four (or more) singular sites without multi-site. Just point all domains to the same directory with your WordPress installation. In your wp-config.php set the necessary variables and constants depending on the currently requested host: switch ( $_SERVER[‘HTTP_HOST’] ) { case ‘example.com’: $table_prefix = ‘ecom_’; $table_name=”ecom”; break; case ‘example.net’: $table_prefix … Read more
Check the user meta key primary_blog: $user_has_blog = get_user_meta( $user_id, ‘primary_blog’, TRUE ); For users without a blog $user_has_blog will be false now. For other users $user_has_blog is the blog ID.
get_current_blog_id() uses the global variable $blog_id as noted at https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_current_blog_id. When I’ve seen this problem before it’s because I’m declaring $blog_id in my PHP code which is overwriting the WordPress global variable that provides the ID of the subsite. Change the variable name of $blog_id and hopefully the function will start returning the correct site … Read more