Rating: 5 stars
I just started playing with Multi Networks and having all my projects (subfolders and different domains together) is just brilliant.
]]>Rating: 4 stars
I had a problem creating a network on one site when it didn’t create a user
but on a different multisite – I set all wp-config in advance, deactivated almost all plugins and it created a new network appropriately.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Less is More. The plugin is an easy learning, no-brainer (for the Super Admins), it just does what it says: adds a simple and beautifull UI to manage Multi Networks.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This has enabled me to use two separate domains in a multi-site for testing before roll-out to production.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Some functions are deprecated, please update ??
Keep on the good work !
]]>Rating: 5 stars
really great
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Must have multisite feature
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Must have multisite feature
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Considering to move all my small WP installation to multinetwork
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Thanks for keeping this plugin updated to work with the latest versions of WordPress. The plugin continues to work great. Much appreciated!
]]>Rating: 5 stars
WP Multi Network is a great toolset for managing multiple unique domain websites in wordpress under a common install.
The only hiccup I’ve run into is needing to download and perform manual install of plugin after attempting an admittedly sloppy WP upgrade to 4.6, but nobody’s fault but mine for not following the wordpress basics of upgrading
This toolset has been working great for us to centralize wordpress publishing for our team from a number of different hosting providers to a centrally managed one.
Thanks to the WP Multi Network team for your work maintaining all this for us.
]]>Rating: 1 star
Developers seem to have dropped any support for this plugin. Such a pity as I thought it would answer my prayers. This plugin does not seem to work with the latest version of WordPress and I guess never will. Pretty disappointing considering one of the authors is a lead for buddypress and bbpress ??
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Revolutionises the way you think about multisites. Had a few problems, but nothing that can’t be overcome. Otherwise, it does what it says flawlessly.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I can’t believe I’ve never added a review for something that I use on every Multisite!
A very helpful plugin to visualise what’s happening on your multi network site and fits natively right into WordPress.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This is a great tool for organizing your WordPress Multisite installation. Rather than one giant list, you can logically organize your websites into separate networks. For example, if you have a particular client with multiple sites, you could set the main site as the parent network, and add the sub-sites to that network.
There are a few minor quirks that exist, particularly with network-activated plugins that aren’t WP-Multi-Network-aware, but has thus far been a minor annoyance rather than an actual problem.
Word of warning: Make sure to check back here before upgrading to a major new WordPress update; the network-wide 4.4 fatal error gave me a few palpitations before I realized that the plugin just needed an update that was (fortunately) already available.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
1* reviews annoy the hell out of me. This plugin deserves a much better average than it currently has.
It works as advertised *if* you take the time to read the docs and understand exactly what you’re doing. This isn’t one of those activate-and-forget plugins. You’re – essentially – changing the architecture of your entire site. Do some due diligence and research.
Thanks for building this out and for maintaining it. Beers on me if you’re ever in Vancouver, Canada.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Works as expected. This is not for beginner devs. You will need to understand how multisite works, how WordPress handles authentication (if looking to have a single-sign-on experience) and to be willing to experiment with some wp-config tweaks.
This is an awesome tool to have in your multi-site tool belt, and we’ve used it on a couple WebDevStudios projects. Thanks John.
]]>Rating: 1 star
This webpage has a redirect loop
I have installed multisite using sub-directory ways.
and i want to use
https://test.com/jp/site_name1
https://test.com/jp/site_name2
https://test.com/ca/site_name3
https://test.com/site_name4
https://test.com/site_name5
but the https://test.com/jp/site_name1/wp-admin/ has resulted in too many redirects.
so does the site_name2, site_name3.
Have you ever test it in this way?
or what should i do for rewrite configure file?
ENV: apache2.4 OS:centos7
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This is a great plugin for another step of customization for multisite networks.
As a side note… This does require tweaking plugins form time to time. Some network wide plugin installations will see these networks as separate while others will share information across each network. Depends on how the plugin is coded.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
before this, i need to install a multisite to be able to create more sites under that subdomain
now, i dont need that steps anymore, it totally helps in updating plugin and themes, and i can reuse the same user, plugins, themes and more without going every single multisite
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I’ve been playing around with multisite for a while and thought I had it basically nailed, until I tried mixing it up with multiple domain names. After a bit of flailing around and directly editing the site and blog tables, I found this little beauty. Thanks for taking the hard work out of multi-network WordPress websites!
]]>Rating: 2 stars
For me, clicking on “Add New” in the content area of “Networks” gives an error message about not being able to load. Clicking “Add New” in the sidebar brings up settings for creating a network. But, it either ignores or refuses to add anything I provide without any kind of message. It just blanks out all of my settings.
Thanks to the Support forum, I understand that this plugin has been broken since WordPress 3.5 and that fixes are in development. Until that time comes, the WordPress compatibility shown should be rolled back to whatever version it does work with (if any).
I further understand that a beta “trunk” version (whatever that means) of this plugin exists which can be used with WordPress 3.5 and up. Details on how to obtain this version and how to make it work are sketchy at best. But, if the existence is true, it would be better offered in a more formal way and explicitly as a “beta” version.
Based on this plugin’s FAQs page, the authors seem to think this plugin is intuitive. But, based on the vague setting labels I’ve seen (once I finally figured out where they even were), a brief primer is in order.
“Where can I find documentation?
“Not much to talk about really. Check the code for details!”
To the developers: Please delegate someone who can figure out how to use this plugin to write some instructions for it. It’s very frustrating to figure out. And, no examples are available, even if it did ever work.
]]>Rating: 1 star
Since 3.5 the plugin does not work (not sure it did before). Posting on the support forum does not seem to attract the plugin devs’ attention unfortunately.
]]>Rating: 4 stars
Great plugin – had some issues once I first installed it but it works now. Using this plugin in conjunction with a BuddyPress and WP Multi-site install.
https://alantait.net/2011/07/27/wp-multi-network-plugin-fix-for-wordpress/
Used this link to find the fix that some WP installs may have.
Looking forward to an update on this plugin!
]]>