Jaydeep Das

WordPress does not create or populate physical subdirectories for each sub-site in a multisite network.

In WordPress Multisite with subdirectories:

• All sub-sites share the same WordPress core files.
• All sub-sites live virtually under subdirectories, e.g.,
  example.com/site1,
  example.com/site2.
• WordPress routes the request internally using rewrite rules and database information. No need to create actual directories like /site1/ or /site2/

All sites in the network share the same database, but:

• Each sub-site gets its own set of tables with a unique prefix.
• For example, site ID 1 (main site) has tables like wp_posts, wp_options, etc.
• Site ID 2 would have wp_2_posts, wp_2_options, etc.

So, there is no need for you to manually populate anything. WordPress handles everything for you. For more details, see this.

Your Welcome @alanhathaway.
Have a great day!

Hi @phintokyoplaza
It is happening because the header has been positioned using absolute or sticky without accounting for the margin of the site content properly. One simple fix is to position the header relatively using:

.site-header {
    position: relative;
    z-index: 10; /* Optional: ensure it stays above background layers */
}

Hi @cherrygot,
If you are getting undefined when trying to fetch metadata using getEditedPostAttribute, it can be because meta fields are not registered properly for the Post Type in PHP. Make sure that show_in_rest is true for the Post Type.

For this:

The entity being edited (postType, undefined) does not have a loaded config.

I believe what is happening is your code ran before the Post Type could be registered. It is weird because post is a default Post Type and should have worked out of the box.

Maybe you can try out something like this done in core-data test.

• This reply was modified 1 year ago by Jaydeep Das.

Hey @sncasnca

Just checking to see if you need some more help on resolving this. Let me know if you were able to implement your design. If it is done, then we can close this.

Regards,
Jaydeep.

Hi,

Well, since you said you are not a coder, so I am assuming you are not the author of your theme (or that you will not be editing your theme code). In that case, you will need to use a classic WordPress theme like Twenty Twenty-One. You will not be able to add new menu locations without diving into the code. You can create new menus and attach it to the pre-defined Menu locations in the theme.

If you are not able to see Menu locations to attach your menus to, it may be 2 things. Either you are looking in the wrong place or that your theme did not register any theme locations.

You can follow up in this thread and elaborate on

My immediate problem is that I can’t see the menu and do not seem to be able to assign a location to the menu

You can try hosting your screenshot on Imgbox and sharing the link here. (For some reason, direct image upload is not working here and imgur is down :-/ )

Hi,

I can’t tell you about plugins, but you can use the default Block Editor for creating this as well.

You can create something like this (18 columns with a row between each row)

View on Imgbox

Steps to create:

1. Since you need around ~18 columns, create a grid with 3 columns.
2. Then on each column, create nested rows till 3 columns have 6 rows each.

At the very core, it is simple nesting for grid and rows.

You can try it out and let me know if you have any specific design in mind.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by Jaydeep Das.
• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by Jaydeep Das.
• This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by Jaydeep Das.