dohman

thanks. i’ll submit a trac ticket this evening. ?? marking this resolved for now. will see what comes from trac.

this is the right tool for the job. i’m not sure why it did not give you the results you were looking for. did you try it more than once?

could you give more detail, like what category did you want? and what categories did you get? how many posts were exported and how many did you expect?

what do you mean by “it looks all members information.?” did you select an author and get posts from multiple authors?

this core export functionality was incorporated from the plugin Advanced Export for WP & WPMU but apparently the plugin still has a “a couple scenarios which the plugin handles but the core functionality does not.”

i haven’t used P3 (Plugin Performance Profiler) but it says it can be used on multisite.

you can also start off with something as simple as google’s PageSpeed Insights for some initial feedback on speed issues.

that is not a lot of traffic, but apparently your host thinks it is for the shared plan. does it run slow? a vps with 768mb would cover that fine.

no, its an empty install for testing. no plugins installed nor activated. i also have a fresh xampp install doing the same thing.

as of wp version 3.5, link manager is hidden for new installs of both single site & multisite. older version sites with existing links will keep links when upgraded.

for new sites with 3.5+ you can add links back with Link Manager plugin

i’ve been digging into the array that is being saved for the banned names in my network settings page. the serialized array being saved into the wp_sitemeta table contains only a single string value like this:

a:1:{i:0;s:50:”www web root admin main invite administrator files test1 test2 test3″;}

when it is saved this way it does not work. any of the banned names can be registered. but then when i manually go into the db and edit the array to contain multiple string values (like below) the banned names function works.

a:11:{i:0;s:3:”www”;i:1;s:3:”web”;i:2;s:4:”root”;i:3;s:4:”admin”;i:4;s:4:”main”;i:5;s:6:”invite”;i:6;s:13:”administrator”;i:7;s:5:”files”;i:8;s:5:”test1″;i:9;s:5:”test2″;i:10;s:5:”test3″;}

i have not dug into the code yet to isolate where this happens. this is also a widely used function and i haven’t seen the topic being raised elsewhere. i don’t know how it could be just me though. this is a test install of multisite. i have zero plugins & themes installed. i am running PHP version 5.2.9 and MySQL version 5.0.96-community.

if anyone has some insight i would greatly appreciate it. the last ticket i see in trac related to illegal_names & serializing was 4 months ago.

the next thing i’ll do is see if i can duplicate this in another multisite install. if someone is game to take a gander at their wp_sitemeta table and look at the illegal_names value and see what the array looks like, then test registering a banned name on it too, that would be great.

thanks

if your site loading a bit slow, you could give the P3 (Plugin Performance Profiler) plugin a shot which can tell you how long it takes each plugin to load. you could also install a caching plugin like WP Super Cache or W3 Total Cache.

these cache plugins will create static pages of your posts and pages and serve those up, thus reducing server load.