Is it possible to use folders within our WordPress site for the content organization? Any issue in doing this?
We would like to use the folders to group related pages & content, so that we can set up tools (live chat, website forms, etc...) to route inquires to the appropriate groups based on which folder the inquiry was generated from, or being able to analyze the data in google analytics by folder.
I've been told this is not possible or creates problems with themes and other site management tools within WordPress, which doesn't seem correct to me.
Currently, all pages are located after the root domain such as acme.com/....
Ideally, we would like to organize our site like the example below.
acme.com/products/...
acme.com/services/...
acme.com/jobs/...
acme.com/about us/...
acme.com/blog/...
Related
Disclaimer: I am below even a beginner level of coding/promgramming. I have created a wordpress website using the listingpro business directory THEME (includes a consumer login for customers). I also have a subdomain using the Dokan multivendor marketplace PLUGIN (includes a consumer login for customers).
Currently, my website visitors will create two separate logins by using my site: one for the main domain, the other for the subdomain.
I had to create it this way because I do not have the knowledge to create a combination directory and ecommerce marketplace, and could not find a pre-existing commercial option.
To make for a better user experience, I would like for my site users to be able to create one login that works for both domain and subdomain, linking them together somehow.
A truly beautiful possibility would be to completely merge the theme and the plugin functionalities, but even my beginner knowledge makes me think that is impossible or crazy expensive.
Is there any way to accomplish my desired task?
I have a main website (WWW.XYZ.COM). Under it I plan to have a blog (WWW.XYZ.COM/BLOG).
Both domain and sub-directory has 2 different and separate wordpress installations. I want to track my users and find out how they interact. My main website is for a different purpose while the blog is for marketing etc.
Do you think it is best to have two separate analytic account or is there a way to study each traffic individually under one account? I use a wordpress plugin :https://wordpress.org/support/view/plugin-reviews/google-analytics-dashboard-for-wp?filter=5 to get analytics on my admin panel directly.
I want to see people visiting my main website through the blog or vice versa. I also want the clear source of the traffic (Social media-->blog-->main website for example).
I am totally new to analytics. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you in advance.
The ideal setup would be,
Creating a single Account,
MyBusiness
inside which create one Property MySite
And create three Views
All Website Data will report the collective performance of your site and blog. You will have to add Filters to the views Site and Blog
Site should have an exclude filter for excluding urls containing www.xyz.com/blog
Blog should have an include filter for including traffic contaning www.xyz.com/blog
MyBusiness
MySite
All Website Data
Site
Blog
Additional Readings and Source
Predefiened Filters for subdirectories
Managing Filters at View level
I'm struggling in an idea to have one main site (possibly WP but not necessarily) which shows contents taken from 3 or more separate WP installations sharing the same DB. The aim is to completely restyle an old (huge) portal and make it as a hub of contents with a vertical structure (News, business, real estate, etc...) each of these vertical site is a separate WP installation. I've currently setup a test environment composed of 2 separate WP installation sharing the same user table, that means a backend user can login in one part and move to the other, that's the first part. Now the problem is how to build the front-end. Is there a way to query the different WP installations to show contents taken from all of them??...
Any idea would be much appreciated.
P.S. I'm not using Multisite.
in WordPress 3.0 there is now a native ability to create multiple blogs, referred to as a network of sites. This is because the codebase for WordPressMU was merged into core.
See this page on how you can create a network.
I want to automate the creation process. My idea is:
1- the client creates an account in my site
2- I confirms this account and creates one wordpress instalation to my client.
3- The client logs into the admin area and chooses one pre-fixed theme and fills the wordpress with content.
Ok. My doubts are related with the file structure to this project.
If I have 5 clients, can I use 5 different sql tables connected to just one wordpress archives directory?
See that would be 5 different sites with different themes and different databases using the same files.
You should also check out wordpress multisite. You may find that the functionality is already there, and all you have to do is unlock it.
A multisite build will allow each user to have a completely custom site, and if you want, you can theme all of the sites under the same theme.
http://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network
I have two Drupal sites. Let's call them Site A and Site B.
Site A is a site where users can post ITEMS. So I have a content type called ITEM. Site B is a client's site. I want to be able to display the ITEMS from Site A on Site B. I don't want to have to import the content. Both sites are on the same server. I want the items that show on Site B to be the exact items from Site A. In fact, it would be amazing if:
The items show in the content list
The user can edit content from Site A via Site B.
So my questions are:
Is there a module that can do this?
If not, is this a feasible way to go about it and should I start development myself?
Is importing and exporting the only route to go? (and then disabling the editing of those content types)
Thanks in advance.
Sounds like you should use domain module. I have only used it with subdomains, but it should be able to handle different tld as well.
You can use feedapi and feedapi mapper to sync nodes on site A and site B.