Indeedle

Copying the files is one thing, but you should also copy the database.

There are instructions on what/how to backup in this wiki article: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/WordPress_Backups

– Plugins can be installed as normal, in the plugins folder. They can then be activated as normal. You can then activate them on a site-by-site basis.

However a new option appears in the plugin page, called “Network Activate” which does just that.

– The exception is for special plugins that should always be running (like domain mappings), they go in the mu-plugins folder. A plugin will say if that’s needed.

– There may be compatibility issues with older plugins, you just should be wary of adding anything new (as always). However I’ve yet to run into any issues so far.

– Never. It will go on until the sun finally stops sparkling (and then Edward will too).

You first need to have hosting set up, if you haven’t I’d suggest checking out wordpress.com and signing up for a blog there, they’ll host it for you instead.

Reading the link would be better xD Because I didn’t pay attention to what I was writing, and it had needless stuff in it.

<?php the_content(__('Read More...', 'f2')); ?>

Basically, each person/blog has their own blog backend where they can make changes to specific things with their blog. If you have installed & enabled themes, they’ll be able to pick between them and activate the one they want for their own blog.

They will not be able to edit any files or alter the base template, however they can upload a new header if the theme allows it and has it activated (like the twenty ten default them).

Check that your .htaccess rules were successfully written after the network install, as it kinda looks like they’re not there.

On the network admin page should be the rules you need to put in your .htaccess file.

I’m unsure if it would work, but based on this page could you try adding 'order'=>'ASC' to your array of arguments?

WordPress defaults to using ‘category’ if no base is defined for it. It is annoying, but it’s done intentionally as the post name method is known to screw over things.

However, all is not lost. You can use the Advance Permalinks plugin and force it to use that particular structure.

https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/advanced-permalinks/

Be warned though, there may be other consequences for it (broken pages). It’s really something that’s not advised even though it does look cool.

What theme are you using, and do you have a website up that we could see what’s going on?

Take out the %s. The function replaces %s that with the title of your post, so you can change it to just ‘Read more…’ and it’ll show up.

Eg:
<?php the_content(sprintf(__('Read More...', 'f2'), the_title('', '', false))); ?>

I think you’re taking the hard route, the better way would be looking at the jQuery accordion and finding a way to make the changes stick between pages. You could do this by letting it place a cookie remembering the previous state which it then picks on the next page load.

What specific accordian are you using (since there are a billion of them), you may find it better to alter that then loading wordpress in an iFrame.

You would use the domain mapping plugin, and then map the subblog to the new domain of your choice.

https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/wordpress-mu-domain-mapping/

I use it myself, so I can have sites at blah.blah.com, but I also have other sites like bloo.com hosted with the single WP3 install.

3.0 has mu merged with it, so there’s no need to reinstall.

However dreamhost don’t allow you to run the wildcard DNS for the easy setup on the shared plan, you have to be using a private server.

You can find the instructions for activating the network/multisite features here: https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Create_A_Network

If you’re on the shared plan you can still use the subdomain method, you’ll just have to manually create each domain inside your control panel and point it (mirror your install site) at wordpress.

The warnings are because your server has remote url wrappers turned off (a good thing).

It kinda looks like your theme is attempting to display those ads on your website, but failing because of that.

Eg: https://aboutaffiliate.net/link.php?id=3+Blue+3

What’s your theme or perhaps a link to the site? You can generally do it with some CSS.