WSS1992
Forum Replies Created
-
Forum: Themes and Templates
In reply to: List of compatible themes for seamless switchSounds like an awesome project for someone with time on their hands; compile a list of easy to switch between themes. I love to hear someone say, “there’s an app for that.” :0)
Forum: Themes and Templates
In reply to: List of compatible themes for seamless switchSo, if you want to switch themes you have to reinvent the wheel each time? YIKES!
I am having a hard time believing that once you pick a theme you are stuck with it.
You’re telling me that if I want to switch I have to start from scratch?
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryNevermind. Found it. Thanks for your help.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryOkie dokie. Now can you move me there, too? :o)
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryMika,
My ftp directory tree looks like this:
(folder) backup
(folder) cgi-bin
(folder) htdocsClick on (folder) htdocs and the tree looks like this:
(folder) WordPress-A
(folder) WordPress-B
index.php4This is what my (auto generated) index.php4 file looks like
<?php header(“location:/WordPress-A”); ?>
when I enter http://www.URL-A then http://www.URL-A/WordPress-A appears (as it should). BUT, when I enter http://www.URL-B then http://www.URL-B/WordPress-A appears instead of http://www.URL-B/WordPress-B (which is perfectly understandable since the index.php4 file has told it to do exactly that).
I contend that there MUST be a string of code to insert into index.php4 that will solve this dilemma. Or am I going about this all wrong? I’ve tried fiddling with the code to no avail. I know enough to know that it is a string and as such sees only the last command so therefore I cannot just add to the string. It seems there must be an if/else if solution.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryThere’s the rub. The MAIN domain is still running under Windows. It is my primary revenue generator. I couldn’t afford for it to be down during development. Only two of my sub domains have been switched over to UNIX for the WordPress installation. They are complete and live I’m just having the described redirection issue with the second. I’m not a code slinger, but there MUST be a simple solution like editing the index.php4 file to differentiate.
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directorybdbrown,
No, that didn’t work, but thanks
CD
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryMike,
I dunno. I have a master Windows Host package at NS. I have four sub domains hung under that. I have switched two over to a Unix Host package. Obviously, the first ran fine. It wasn’t until I created the second that this showed up. There will ultimately be two more,the main domain and the other sub.
This cannot be that unusual. There must be hundreds if not thousands of folks who have NS Unix/Wordpress Host accounts with multiple domains in their htdocs directory.
I just need the magic bullet to differentiate the two (ultimately four).
Forum: Fixing WordPress
In reply to: multiple domains in same htdocs directoryit’s the same thing only different. 🙂
There has to be a simple solution that doesn’t involve reinventing the wheel.
I have two domain names hung in the same htdocs directory. index.php tells you where to go. It tells both to go to the same subdirectory.
This is what index.php looked like:
<?php header("location:subdirectoryA/"); ?>There are two, I need to segregate them.
Forum: Installing WordPress
In reply to: Open Source developers are missing the boatHA! I got on my soapbox and forgot the original intent. In Google-ing a solution I only find two year old solutions written poorly and incorrectly. Good grief, can’ some WordPress guru write down a step by step procedure for installing WordPress? And perhaps another for installing it on a Wamp Server? Really? Am I the only one on Earth who doesn’t get it? ARGH…