Wordpress

How to install WordPress Mu on a shared hosting

I wanted to install wordpress mu on one of my local site. Giving people to express themselves might be a good idea. And I knew that there was wordpress mu for such sites. I had experience with wordpress but I had never installed wordpress mu before. Ant it wasn’t that easy.

When I first tried installing it, I uploaded files to my server, on a subdomain of an add on domain, I entered to site and I saw the install page but nothing happened when i clicked on “create a config page” link. I searched for a solution and found that this resourced from the wordpress installed on the main directory.

I renamed the wp-config.php to something else and tried again. It was ok, I could install wordpress mu. But whats that? When I tried to login, I got this error: “Warning! VHOST must be ‘yes’ or ‘no’ in wp-config.php” I checked the wp-config.php and saw that it VHOST was set to Yes, but it was giving the same error.

I talked this to good guys from hostgator. And we realized that It was resourced from the uppercase y in “Yes”. It must be written with lowercase letters.

It is ok now. I am trying wordpress mu on my shared hosting from hostgator.

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Qozan - May 23, 2009 at 5:16 pm

Categories: Wordpress   Tags: , ,

How to exclude categories on wordpress frontpage

You can say, why should i exclude a category on frontpage? There may be some reasons for you, for example; you can create a category for your del.icio.us or twitter account and automatically post your status to these categories and ,you may want to exclude them on frontpage.

But i would rather do it for seo? How? I create a category and post articles that humans doulnt love but search engines would love to that category. And exclude that category on frontpage. This is simple:

if (have_posts()) {

and

while (have_posts()) {

Drop in the following code:

if (is_home()) {
query_posts('cat=-xxx');
}

xxx is the category number. To exclude more than one category, it is just a matter of listing each category ID in query_posts(), thus:

query_posts('cat=-12,-14,-22');

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Qozan - August 6, 2008 at 8:45 am

Categories: Wordpress   Tags: