rogerwhitson

Here’s the response from my server people:

I double-checked the httpd.conf, just to be thorough, and AllowOverride on the entire britts directory is set to ‘all.’ I believe that if the problem were there, none of your rewrites would work.

If there’s no config from the admin interface, and the config on the httpd.conf is working, then the only other place to look is in your .htaccess files. I notice that the only such file is at the top of the britts directory, and that it’s working properly (if you remove it, the blog farm goes 404, so it’s doing at least one rewrite successfully).

So we’ve eliminated our possible culprits to the point that the only causes of the problem are a) your top-level .htaccess file is missing some rewrite rules, or b) there are subsequent .htaccess files needed at some other level, which do not exist.

Do the network’s setup instructions call for multiple .htaccess files? Do they call for edits to the main one? I know that one .htaccess file got deleted accidentally. So it’s possible that some of your changes got rolled back at that time.

So, it seems that I already have AllowOveride? Could there be another problem?

I guess I hadn’t uploaded the most recent version of .htaccess.

It mostly works now.

Thanks!

I also noticed that it created three sites called ” / ” under the sites menu on the superadmin bar. I never created these sites.

But this might be unrelated. I don’t know. I may just delete them, but I don’t know why the network would create these sites without me actually creating them.

Well, here’s the issue:

I enabled, then disabled, then reenabled:

Initially I picked subfolders. When I reenabled the second time, I never got a prompt to pick subfolders or subdomains.

my apologies:

https://britts.lcc.gatech.edu

well, now it’s just blank. Is that an improvement? I’m thinking I may have a server problem. Let me talk to them and get back to you.

Hey Conorp. I did what you said–deleted all of the files except wp-config.php and wp-content.

When I went back to the website, I got the same error message. Could there be something else wrong?

Should I just delete them? Or would that crash my site?

BTW, here’s screenshots of my tables:

https://twitpic.com/259esm
https://twitpic.com/259f08
https://twitpic.com/259f66

Thanks!

Did that. Thanks for your help. The server people had to do a mod_rewrite and make it compatible with Buddypress.

Okay, this is what I put into footer.php

For some reason, I can’t get the footer image to be centered with my header and the body of my blog. The image is shifted slightly to the right.

—-

</div> <!– #container –>

<?php do_action( ‘bp_after_container’ ) ?>
<?php do_action( ‘bp_before_footer’ ) ?>

<div id=”footer”>
<img src=”https://www.domain.edu/wp-content/themes/bp-default/images/image.jpg&#8221; Width=1250 Height=99 alt=”image.jpg”/>
<p></p>

<?php do_action( ‘bp_footer’ ) ?>
</div><!– #footer –>

<?php do_action( ‘bp_after_footer’ ) ?>

<?php wp_footer(); ?>

</body>

</html>

—

Did I miss something? Do I center it in the style.css sheet? If so, what code would work best?

No, that’s the whole .htaccess. What code would do what you’re saying here? I don’t know .htaccess code all that well.

well, I decided to edit the footer.php directly.

Any suggestions for creating a footer container? My current footer doesn’t have a container. I’d like to create this container and upload a banner image I have to be the background.

It’s a campus server for the University I work for.