xxangel

You could do:

<img src="img.jpg" style="float: left;"><p>Write your text here.</p>
<div style="clear: both;"></div>
<img src="img.jpg" style="float: right;"><p>Write your text here.</p>
<div style="clear: both;"></div>

The <p> tags should push your text down, if you have it in your CSS (and by default, as well)

Yes and yes; they can only use themes/plugins that you provide. If this is the case, then it answers your second question. Users can customize widgets and plugin settings, etc., but there is no actual code that they can customize, unfortunately (unless a theme or plugin has an option where you can insert CSS/HTML. Or, you could install a plugin that allows PHP in the posts and then they could customize there, but that could lead to vulnerability)

I believe WordPress is the most user friendly out of the three you have tried. I would recommend giving a quick look over the documentation that you have already been reading and then test it out by yourself. Everything should come pretty intuitively, because it is laid out in such a way that reading documentation isn’t really required.

I cant only think of floats and clearing after each text. You’ll have to edit in HTML. You could do

<p><img src="img.jpg" style="float: left;"> Write your text here.</p>
<div style="clear: both;"></div>
<p><img src="img.jpg" style="float: right;"> Write your text here.</p>
<div style="clear: both;"></div>

You can change left or right to which direction you want the picture to be aligned.

What exactly do you need to know? Even though the panel looks different now, most of the functionality is still the same.

You’ll have to go into the header.php file of your theme and find that bit of code and delete it. Alternatively, you can add this to your style.css file for your theme

#header-rss-link {display: none;}

Export all posts/files from Blog A and then import to Blog B (blog B will automatically download attached media, if you enable this option)

For your third part…I feel like there should be some sort of plugin out there for redirection. I’m not so sure though.

Use a design/graphics program, such as Photoshop, Gimp, or Aviary (online)

If you have the database, why don’t you just directly upload it onto your website? Then, your blog will be back to the way it was.

The reason that your local installation is redirecting to your website is because of the website URL settings in your database. You’ll have to manually go into the database (phpMyAdmin) and edit those settings to your local installation. This may help

https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Changing_The_Site_URL

WordPress multisite can do this. It gets a little crazy with theming/plugins though…the super admin gets to decide which themes/plugins are available for the users to activate, but I don’t think they can import their own (much like wordpress.com)

I have resolved this problem. For people with a similar problem/question, make sure that you have parked/mirrored your subdomain onto your domain. If there is no such function, then simply have your subdomain/domain root folder be the same folder. I hope that helps!

This seems to be a problem with the Google Chrome browser rather than a website problem. Resolved.

Hi, I have a similar problem, but not quite exactly that. I did what Curtiss had posted, but I can’t seem to get to my subdomain; my wordpress multisite is installed at DOMAIN.COM, but I want a network at BLOGS.DOMAIN.COM. I’ve created a CNAME record for blogs at my registrar (Namecheap) that points to DOMAIN.COM but it doesn’t work. I tried an A record and that doesn’t work either. Do you have any idea how to do this? Thanks!

Nevermind, thank you so much for your help!

For anyone else who has the problem, remember to put the code BEFORE the loop!

I tried that before and it doesn’t work. It still goes to a 404 page error.