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WordPress 3.7 Complete: Third Edition

You're reading from   WordPress 3.7 Complete: Third Edition Nothing has simplified website production quite as effectively as WordPress, and this book makes it easier still to build a fully featured site of your own. Packed with screenshots and clear instructions, it covers everything you need for success.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782162407
Length 404 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Concepts
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing WordPress 2. Getting Started FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating Blog Content 4. Pages, Menus, Media Library, and More 5. Plugins and Widgets 6. Choosing and Installing Themes 7. Developing Your Own Theme 8. Feeds, Podcasting, and Offline Blogging 9. Developing Plugins and Widgets 10. Community Blogging 11. Creating a Non-blog Website Part One – The Basics 12. Creating a Non-blog Website Part Two – Community Websites and Custom Content Elements Index

Creating a multisite website


In the past, there used to be a separate version of WordPress named WordPress MU (pronounced as myoo) that allowed you to create a master blog with many sub-blogs—essentially giving each user their own (limited) blog.

Well, as of WordPress 3.0, this capability is a built-in feature in WordPress, and just needs to be enabled. If you go to the old WordPress MU URL (http://mu.wordpress.org/), you'll see the following:

You may be wondering what makes a WordPress site, which can have multiple authors, different from a WordPress MU site. Here's the official definition from wordpress.org:

A multisite network is a collection of sites that all share the same WordPress installation. They can also share plugins and themes. The individual sites in the network are virtual sites in the sense that they do not have their own directories on your server […] and they do have separate tables in the database.

In other words, the multisite structure allows you to have a main website...

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