I find myself in every recent version of WP (and WPMu) searching for the ID numbers for various pages, posts, categories, and/or tags on a number of occasions. I’m not sure when this feature got dropped from the core, but I do remember it was at one time part of the edit post/edit page [...]
Archive for the 'wpmu' Category
A Useful Plugin: ShowID for Post/Page/Category/Tag/Comment plugin
Published by February 6th, 2010 in Uncategorized, WordPress, plugins and wpmu. 2 CommentsMomentum for WP as LMS building
Published by February 1st, 2010 in WordPress, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 6 CommentsImage credit: bionicteaching’s “Edupunking your CMS”
Maybe it’s just cause I live in a particular bubble on the internet, but over the past six months or a year there has been what seems to me like some serious momentum towards thinking through WordPress (and/or WPMu) as a serious alternative to Learning Management Systems. And posts [...]
Deleting old MySQL tables across blogs and databases in WPMu
Published by January 25th, 2010 in UMW Blogs, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 3 CommentsOK, so this will probably be the final installment of my “pimp your WPMu databases” series Part one was moving from WPMuDEV’s Multi-DB package to SharDB; part two dealt with optimizing tables across a number of databases in MySQL, and the final installation will share some SQL code, once again thanks to Gowtham, [...]
Changing the Oil on a Multi-Database WPMu Install
Published by January 24th, 2010 in UMW Blogs, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 5 CommentsAnd to build on my last post about Moving from Multi-DB to SharDB on WPMu, here is a rundown on some of the work done to further optimize the multiple-databases for our WPMu at UMW Blogs.
First off, we have a plugin install called WordPress MU Sitewide Tag Pages that basically republishes every public post [...]
Moving from Multi-DB to SharDB on WPMu
Published by January 24th, 2010 in UMW Blogs, WordPress, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 4 CommentsIn the early morning hours yesterday we moved UMW Blogs from multi-db (which is a multi-database setup provided through WPMuDev Premium at a cost) to the ever so free SharDB multi-db setup, and I’m happy to say it worked. We’ve had some “unscheduled downtime” recently at UMW Blogs, and between the ever-growing traffic and a [...]
Image credit: Ryancr’s “Sharing”
This semester has been a whirlwind, and while it has been great in many respects regarding the work we are doing at DTLT—more faculty and students than ever experimenting with UMW Blogs, some larger recognition, as well as a more expansive network of peers from a variety of institutions around the world—I [...]
A WordPress Plugin App Store: Commodify and die!
Published by November 13th, 2009 in WordPress, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 27 CommentsWell, James Farmer and company are at it again, and the latest business venture is a WordPress Plugin App store a la iPhone apps. Another pay to play solution that is asserts that “the future of WordPress is premium plugins.” This development, like most of Farmer’s moves over the last year or so with wp.mu, [...]
A Bava Bumrush of WordCamp NYC
Published by October 16th, 2009 in presentations, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 3 CommentsI’m pretty excited for the upcoming WordCamp in NYC, not only is it a wonderful excuse to go back home, but it is also shaping up to be one of the biggest WordPress shindigs ever. Moreover, it’s being hosted at CUNY’s Baruch College providing some well-earned recognition of the amazing work happening at Blogs@Baruch—a recent [...]
FAQ for Universities Interested in WPMu
Published by October 14th, 2009 in WordPress, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 25 CommentsThis morning I had a fun conversation with David Grogan, Ilene Chen, Stephen McDonald, and Hannah Reeves from the academic technology group at Tufts University. They had some questions about running a large scale WPMu installation at Tufts University, and below are some of their questions followed by my working answers. Figured I’d republish it [...]
And how does BuddyPress fit in to that future?
Published by October 11th, 2009 in BuddyPress, WordPress, wordpress multi-user and wpmu. 5 CommentsAfter writing my last post, I realized that a key ingredient to the future of the WP/WPmu merger will actually be BuddyPress. I really like what BuddyPress brings to UMW Blogs: a blogs directory, a member directory, groups, and profile pages—all key to affording visitors more ways to explore what’s going on. But that is [...]
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