1) You can, but you don’t HAVE to. You can use subdomains OR subfolders 🙂
2) Users yes, posts no.
3) Permalinks ONLY change for your main site, and they ONLY add /blog/ to the front of your links (so foobar.com/2010/postname becomes foobar.com/blog/2010/postname )
Thread Starter
Matt
(@webmasterifcj)
Ipstenu,
Thanks for clarifying these things for me… I was hoping that this type of setup would have given us the ability to share posts as well as users.
Would there be a way to do this?
Depends on how you want to share posts.
you’re setting up your own version of wordpress.com – that’s how it works out of the box.
Thread Starter
Matt
(@webmasterifcj)
Andrea_r,
I’m not using wordpress.com. I was hoping to have a sub-domain share all posts and users to avoid having to re-style my template for mobile access.
For example a visitor comes to domain.org and they are on a mobile device I would just add:
<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" media="handheld" href="http://m.domain.com" title="Mobile/PDA"/>
And integrating jquery mobile the site would pull all posts from parent site as well as users.
Thanks,
Matt
I’m not using wordpress.com. I was hoping to have a sub-domain share all posts and users to avoid having to re-style my template for mobile access.
I know – I’m explaining that’s how multisite works.
WordPress.com uses the multisite feature to offer blogs for their users.
avoid having to re-style my template for mobile access.
Well … there are mobile plugins for that, you know. You don’t need MultiSite for it.
Thread Starter
Matt
(@webmasterifcj)
Yeah… thanks guys. I really appreciate the responses.