charlieholder

Hmmm.

This install is not on the main account. I have multiple domains registered with them. My person website is the domain listed for the hosting account.

I have a dedicated IP on a shared server.

I have never created a sub-domain on this domain.

Yep. Added * as an A record and called GoDaddy to confirm. I had to talk to three people before someone knew wth I was talking about, but they said it would work. I waited 4 days from the time I added the A record to the time I finished the Multisite integration.

If by “custom permalink” you mean NOT the default, then yes. I’m using the /%year%/%monthnum%/%postname%/ option which is labeled “Month and name.”

I’m trying to SSH into the machine now to test for mod_rewrite. Don’t know why that’s not working. Maybe I forgot to open the port. Will have to come back to the mod_rewrite part of the advice later.

Thanks.

I narrowed it down to this line:
<?php query_posts('posts_per_page=7&offset=1'); //the query ?>

Seems to overwrite the main query regardless of what page you’re on. I’ve come up with a solution and here it is:
<?php global $paged; $offset = (empty($paged)) ? 1 : (($paged-1)*5)+1; query_posts('offset='.$offset); //the query ?>

Even though my pasting didn’t fall into either of the categories (i.e. a few lines or the whole template), here’s my pastebin link to an excerpt of my code involving the loop.

https://wordpress.pastebin.com/3BvXfcTD

Got this working. Was able to figure it out based on random tutorials about doing .htaccess.

Now my question is:
Does this part of the .htaccess file

# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteBase /blog/
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /blog/index.php [L]
</IfModule>
# END WordPress

have anything to do with why visiting domain.td/d or domain.tld/q redirects to a specific post? I checked the post slugs and none of them are set to single characters. If I create a folder d or folder q, and it doesn’t have an index file, I’d still want it to go there and not some random post.

Thanks.

Still hoping for a moderator to comment/shed some light.

You could write an .htaccess rule to show splash.html upon requesting your domain name. The .htaccess rule would check for https:// www. domain. tld being requested. Then splash.html contains a link to https:// www. domain. tld/ index.php.

A majority of users don’t type the specific file name when visiting a site. If they were to type JUST your domain it would work.

Just a thought.

AFAIK, you can’t get the tag ID using any available methods. Mind explaining in further detail? Maybe I can suggest another method of solving the problem.

I can’t believe I missed that. Thanks.

That’s exactly how mine start as well. Maybe it’s the underscore?

You could try writing a MySQL query to get it for you.

It’s not similar. It is pretty much exactly the same. I want notification of a lower level user having submitted a post for review. I can’t believe it’s not built in.

I wish someone from WP could comment on this or point me in a direction. I’m still hopeful of some kind of help without resorting to a plugin or core hacking.