montgoc1

Thanks for the additional information. Using SuperCats is desired due to the ease of use. If you are able to fix that in a future release, I’d greatly appreciate it. In the meantime, we’ll manually create the lists.

Brilliant! Thank you; it worked.

Using plugins was much easier, despite some limitations on functionality. We really liked the simplicity of Responsive Tabs plugin (https://blog.i13websolution.com/wordpress-responsive-horizontal-vertical-scrollable-and-accordion-tabs/)

Thanks for all your help.

Thanks for your help. That makes sense. Where does the code for the search box reside?

Although it’s really crude, I am quite content to redirect the user to another site. I do not need the search results to appear in WordPress.

How difficult is it to adjust the search box to redirect users to another site?

Thanks.

@npanina2006

Did you find a solution to your search issue?

I am also looking at how to do this within WordPress. I can easily do it using the following standalone html form:

<form id="form_id" method="post" name="search" action="search.php">
<select name="site" id="site">
<option value="https://my.wordpress_site" selected>Wordpress site</option>
<option value="https://www.site1.com">site1</option>
<option value="https://www.site2.com">site2</option>
</select>
<input type="text" value="" name="term" id="term" />
<input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>

I then pass the variables, “site” and “term” onto search.php which combines them and sends them on to the selected site to search, outside of WordPress.

It works fine on its own. I am now trying to figure out how I could pull it into WordPress, so users could choose between searching the blog, or site 1 or site 2.

Digging around online and in the WordPress forum, I have found similar questions. It sounds like a common feature users are looking for.

If you’ve had any luck, I’d be interested in seeing what you did.

Thanks.