Meitar

<p>Multisite Directory provides a customizable Network-wide site directory for WordPress Multisite installations. You can categorize subsites in your Network, add full-length descriptions and featured images to them, and more. Theme developers can customize the look and feel of the site directory using all the tools they’re already familiar with. Blog authors can use a highly-configurable shortcode (<code>[site-directory]</code>) to display the directory anywhere shortcodes are supported.</p>
<p>Each time a new site or blog is added to your Network, a corresponding entry in the site directory is added, too. The directory is managed from the Network’s main site, but most changes to the subsites (other blogs) automatically update the directory. Many parts of a given site’s appearance in the directory can be modified without affecting the site itself. This means a Super Admin can use a custom site logo, tagline, and so on in the directory itself, without changing the site’s <em>actual</em> logo, tagline, and so on. Additional options in the <em>Network Settings → Network Directory</em> section allows Super Admins to tweak the bells and whisltes, such as keeping Directory Entry titles in sync with Site Name changes.</p>
<p>Site directory entries are implemented as a hierarchical custom post type in the main site. These pages can be categorized with a custom <code>subsite_category</code> taxonomy. We’ve found that this combination allows maximum flexibility while providing the tightest integration with existing WordPress core features. As a result, no new tables are added to your install, and no side effects are introduced. It Just Works.(TM)</p>
<p><strong>Quickstart guide</strong></p>
<p>After <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/multisite-directory/installation/" rel="ugc">installing</a> the plugin, you’ll want to:</p>
<ol>
<li>As a Super Admin, go to My Sites → Network Admin → Sites. Notice the new “Categories” link on the sidebar.</li>
<li>Create some categories! If the category relates to a location (maybe it’s a site for a regional chapter of your organization?), be sure to click the map to geotag it.</li>
<li>Click on “Directory,” immediately above “Categories.” These pages are the individual directory entries, <em>not</em> the blogs. Categorize these pages as you would regular WordPress Pages to organize your Site Directory.</li>
<li>Go to any site’s Appearance → Widgets screen, and add a “Network Directory Widget” to a widget area.</li>
<li>If you’ve geotagged some of your Site Categories, choose “Display as map” from the widget options. (Otherwise, leave it on “Display as list.”)</li>
<li>Click <em>Save</em>, view your blog, and enjoy your new Site Directory!</li>
</ol>
<p>Check out the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/multisite-directory/screenshots/" rel="ugc">Screenshots</a> for a few examples.<br />
This plugin provides a number of functions to Theme authors so that they can make use of the Multisite Network Directory features in their themes. This section documents those functions. For implementation details, see this plugin’s <code>includes/functions.php</code> file.</p>
<h4>get_site_directory_terms</h4>
<p>Gets all categories in the site directory.</p>
<ul>
<li>@return array|false|WP_Error</li>
</ul>
<h4>Get site terms</h4>
<p>Gets the categories assigned to a given blog in the network directory.</p>
<ul>
<li>@param int $blog_id</li>
<li>@return array|false|WP_Error</li>
</ul>
<h4>the_site_directory_logo</h4>
<p>Prints the site’s custom logo or the site directory entry’s featured image, if it has one.</p>
<ul>
<li>@param int $blog_id Optional. The ID of the site whose logo to get. Default is the current directory entry’s site’s logo.</li>
<li>@param string|int[] $size</li>
<li>@param string|string[] $attr</li>
<li>@return void</li>
</ul>


Multisite Directory

Add a browseable, flexible directory of the sites in a WP Multisite network. Each subsite gets its own page.

Sybre Waaijer

<p>Pro Mime Types adds a nifty (network) admin interface for allowing or blocking many file extensions for uploading media, documents, and other attachments.</p>
<p>It also shows you a list of all allowed MIME types on the site or network.</p>
<ul>
<li>When a MIME type is allowed, users who can upload files can now do so for that MIME type.</li>
<li>When a MIME type is blocked, users see an error that the file isn’t allowed for security reasons.</li>
</ul>
<p>For WordPress Multisite networks, you can enable this plugin in network mode to control MIME types for the entire network.</p>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>You can control many MIME types and extensions for upload via a modern interface.</li>
<li>Pro Mime Types comes preconfigured by enabling many safe MIME types.</li>
<li>View all allowed MIME types for the site (also those enabled by other plugins).</li>
<li>Every MIME type comes with a security summary explaining why you should or shouldn’t allow it. To view the summary, hover the mouse cursor over the big colored icon.</li>
<li>Accessibility is at the forefront. For example, you can use full keyboard navigation, even for tooltips.</li>
<li>Adds text, code, and miscellaneous file types to the Media Library for sorting.</li>
<li>The Media Library gains support for more file types for sorting images, audio, video, documents, spreadsheets, and archives.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Multisite support</h3>
<p>This plugin can run in network mode, where all sites are allowed one set of MIME types. You can configure the allowed MIME types via the network administration UI.</p>
<p>Alternatively, Pro Mime Types can run in single-site mode, where every subsite has custom-allowed MIME types. Only the network administrator can assign these on a per-site basis.</p>


Pro Mime Types – Manage file media types

Pro Mime Types adds a nifty admin interface for allowing or blocking many file extensions for uploading media, documents, and other attachments.

Multisite Directory vs Pro Mime Types – Manage file media types