Archives for WordPress MU discussion



News today in the world of Multisite: The WordPress.org fourms added a section for Multisite users to discuss problems with installation and operation. Add the Multisite forum to your list of references. Tweet This Post

Are you running a blog host or a community? I’ll assume from the out-set that you are here because you have a WordPress MU installation and are offering free or paid blogs, but how many of your bloggers are actually engaging with others across your site? Are you merely a publishing platform or a community? [...]

It’s been an absolute pleasure helping out Joost de Valk with the migration of blogo.nl to WordPress MU. Not only did we collaborate on a most excellent new feature for the post indexer and comment indexer (allowing you to index old content at will) but Joost also found use of several other cracking WPMU DEV [...]

When I was but a bairn, in the halcyon days of working at a Uni I remember there was a huge demand for screencasts and videos of how people could use the online learning management system. So we made tons of them – and those early Camtasia efforts were quote something, I can tell you. [...]

There’s a great conversation here at WPMU.org about how to make money using WordPress MU – James starts by noting that advertising doesn’t cover the hosting costs for a massively successful site, and goes into the various other ways in which they derive revenue, including selling extra features to paid users and selling custom plugins [...]

There’s a great podcast on EdTechRoundup about using WordPress MU in education and schools. Of course, I’d suggest that for sheer value for money / lack of stress they should try Edublogs or even better Edublog Campus – but it’s great to hear so many people trying WPMU out for themselves! Tweet This Post

I was just putting the final spit ‘n polish on the Edublog Awards this afternoon (it’s our 5th year!) when it occurred to me that it would be a rather good idea to run a WPMU awards too! You know, something that allowed people to showcase their (and their clients) WPMU sites, share ideas and [...]

As I browsed through the competition plugins here on wpmu.org, I noticed that several of them were strictly administration plugins.  Meaning all of the actions were strictly used once a user is logged in and within the administration menu. Yet on the installations they were still being placed in the mu-plugins folder. Here are my [...]

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