WordPress Multisite — Have same navigation, sidebar and footer across all sites.
To achieve this functionality, You will need to install same Theme across all network website and enable it by default for them.
To achieve this functionality, You will need to install same Theme across all network website and enable it by default for them.
Hi this is what I did to solve it: add_filter( ‘script_loader_src’, ‘change_src’ ); add_filter( ‘style_loader_src’, ‘change_src’ ); function change_src( $url ) { if( is_admin() ) return $url; // Don’t filter admin area return str_replace( site_url(), ‘www.mysite.com/mydefaultnetworksite’, $url ); } I’m using both those filters because I want it to apply to script and stylesheet urls. … Read more
Network created blogs URL
WPMU widget use sitewide
Moved my site to new host now getting 404
I am not sure if this will help you find your issue, but I believe that you should not have set up your multisite with www Before_You_Create_A_Network States While it’s not recommended to use www in your domain URL, if you chose to do so and plan to use subdomains for multisite, make sure that … Read more
So far as we know, we can control the subdomain by the WordPress subdomain network and apache rewrite rule(nginx works too.). The subdomain is a rule, so you can’t set it directyly in .htaccess by using your http://www.supercooldomain.com, but you can set another apacahe virutal host use your cooldomain. There is another wordpress plugin may … Read more
Back when Multisite first appeared, there were multiple blogs in a single site. The *_site_option functions are from that older Multisite era. Now in current Multisite you have multiple sites in a network, so the meaning of “site” has made a confusing change. In the context of these functions, think of them as network functions … Read more
WordPress will create an .htaccess file automatically if you are using Permalinks. There will not be an .htaccess file if Permalinks are set to default, unless another component has created it. WordPress will only look to the one single instance of .htaccess in the WP root (unless you specifically setup a separate sub-folder install) and … Read more
WordPress MU – Creating a site takes ages