shelkie

<p>Manage multiple blogs with a single standard WordPress installation. Each may have its own theme and domain while sharing users and administration.</p>
<p>Handy for situations where multiple blogs or domains are required, but WordPress MU seems like overkill. MiniMU adds this functionality without added complexity or administration headaches.</p>
<p>By associating a WordPress category with each of your domains, you’re able to control where your posts and pages appear. Have some posts and pages show up on a single domain, and others be visible on all domains. Simply assign the appropriate categories to your posts and pages to control where they appear.</p>
<p>You are able to select a different theme for each MiniMU domain if so desired. Additionally, you’re able to change the Blog title and Tagline for each. Often, it’s desirable to include other bits of content that vary by domain. MiniMU allows you to create custom “variables”, and assign unique content for each domain. These bits of custom content may be plain text or HTML.</p>


MiniMU

Manage multiple blogs with a single standard WordPress installation. Each may have its own theme and domain while sharing users and administration.

nathancarnes

<ul>
<li>Point multiple domains/sub-domains at a single WordPress installation and maintain link integrity (i.e. if you’re on http://foo.com, links will be http://foo.com/bar, and if you’re http://baz.com links will be http://baz.com/bar)</li>
<li>Overwrite site title, description, or theme per domain</li>
<li>Customize content per domain using the [MultiDomain_if] and [MultiDomain_else] shortcodes</li>
</ul>
<p>If you need more customization between domains, WordPress MU is a better option.</p>
<h3>Configuration Examples</h3>
<p>Note that you usually won’t need to configure your primary domain — MultiDomain will automatically fall back to your WordPress defaults if not configuration is present for a domain.</p>
<h4>Basic</h4>
<p>In config.php:</p>
<pre><code><?php
  $domains = array(
    array(
      'domain' => 'myalternatedomain.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://myalternatedomain.com',
      'home' => 'http://myalternatedomain.com'
    )
  );
?>
</code></pre>
<h4>More Complex</h4>
<p>In config.php:</p>
<pre><code><?php
  $domains = array(
    array(
      'domain' => 'example1.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example1.com',
      'home' => 'http://example1.com'
    ),
    array(
      'domain' => 'example2.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example2.com',
      'home' => 'http://example2.com',
      'blogname' => 'Example 2'
    ),
    array(
      'domain' => 'example3.com',
      'siteurl' => 'http://example3.com',
      'home' => 'http://example3.com',
      'template' => 'twentyten',
      'blogname' => 'I have a different name...',
      'blogdescription' => '..and description'
    )
  );
?><h3>Tag Usage</h3>
</code></pre>
<p>The provided short codes let you tailor your content per domain if needed. [MultiDomain_else] and [MultiDomain_default] are identical.</p>
<pre><code>[MultiDomain_if domain="example1.com"]
  Content only people visiting on example1.com will see.
[/MultiDomain_if]

[MultiDomain_else]
  Content anyone visiting on any other domain will see.
[/MultiDomain_else]

Normal content everyone will see.
</code></pre>


MultiDomain

Allows multiple domains to be pointed at a single WordPress install with customization for each.

MiniMU vs MultiDomain