• Hi
    Is the sub domain folder stored in public_html> wp-content> uploads> sites> subdomainfolder?
    How do I move it to home> sub.domain.com> public_html> subdomainfile?
    So the domain and subdomain folders are separate, not the subdomains in the main domain folder
    Thank you

Viewing 9 replies - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
  • I suppose this is in relation to Multisite.

    Subdomains are VIRTUAL.

    There’s no physical home> sub.domain.com> public_html> or even home> sub.domain.com> directory in the file system at all.

    Thread Starter Mushlih Almubarak

    (@mushlih)

    There’s no physical home> sub.domain.com> public_html> or even home> sub.domain.com> directory in the file system at all.

    Unfortunately, that’s what my host does. When I add subdomains, it creates folders for subdomains outside public_html
    Here is the picture: https://prnt.sc/z3k6kr
    Is there a solution to match the location of the folder?
    Thank you

    Are you using WordPress multisite at all?

    If you are, then perhaps you’re doing it all wrong. You’re not supposed to create any sub-domains at all in your hosting control panel, so what your host does with subdomains has nothing to do with this.

    Again, WordPress Multisite’s dub-domains are VIRTUAL. You don’t create any subdomains yourself in your hosting control panel.

    As long as you’ve setup a wildcard subdomain in your DNS manager (and pointed it to the root domain’s document root — public_html directory in your case), you create all the subdomains in WordPress: you don’t create the subdomains in your hosting control panel if you’re using WordPress multisite.

    You may want to review the following resources:

    Before You Create A Network

    Create A Network

    Multisite Network Administration

    Thread Starter Mushlih Almubarak

    (@mushlih)

    Are you using WordPress multisite at all?

    Yes

    You don’t create any subdomains yourself in your hosting control panel.

    That means I don’t need to create a sub domain from the control panel? Is it enough to edit the wp-config and .htaccess files?

    @gappiah
    Jesus Christ, I just created a post about the problem here and after that I read your truly revolutionary post. You turned out to be 150% right thanks to you, I seemed to have made a revolution by moving from the Stone Age to the 21st century, skipping all the intermediate stages. Thank!

    @mushlih
    Yes, he’s right! I confirm, just checked personally.

    • This reply was modified 5 years, 3 months ago by swamn.
    Thread Starter Mushlih Almubarak

    (@mushlih)

    Yes, he’s right! I confirm, just checked personally.

    @swamn
    Even though it’s a sub domain?
    Because I’ve tried it and can’t access the subdomain

    @mushlih
    Delete your subdomains on the hosting provider’s website, remove your subdomains from the network. And install them online via wordpress network. You don’t need a hosting provider.

    Thread Starter Mushlih Almubarak

    (@mushlih)

    Ok, thank you

    `Are you using WordPress multisite at all?

    If you are, then perhaps you’re doing it all wrong. You’re not supposed to create any sub-domains at all in your hosting control panel, so what your host does with subdomains has nothing to do with this.

    Again, WordPress Multisite’s dub-domains are VIRTUAL. You don’t create any subdomains yourself in your hosting control panel.

    As long as you’ve setup a wildcard subdomain in your DNS manager (and pointed it to the root domain’s document root — public_html directory in your case), you create all the subdomains in WordPress: you don’t create the subdomains in your hosting control panel if you’re using WordPress multisite.

    You may want to review the following resources:

    Before You Create A Network

    Create A Network

    Multisite Network Administration`

    Thanks for the great feedback.

    • This reply was modified 5 years, 2 months ago by cheapmuppet.
Viewing 9 replies - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)

The topic ‘sub domain folder’ is closed to new replies.