Vincent Robic

<p>This plugin updates all URLs in the database after moving your site from one domain to another. It is useful for switching between development, testing and production stages.</p>
<p>Why this plugin ? WordPress stores absolute URLs in :</p>
<ul>
<li>posts (including pages and custom post types), drafts</li>
<li>excerpts</li>
<li>medias</li>
<li>custom fields</li>
<li>options (including ‘siteurl’ and ‘home’, in wp_options table)</li>
<li>GUIDs (only for development)</li>
</ul>
<p>When moving your website to a new domain, all these links will point to your old domain name and become outdated.</p>
<h3>Prerequisite</h3>
<p>Before moving the website, consider making a backup of the database. Then, once the site has been moved, you will need to manually update ‘siteurl’ in the ‘wp_options’ table, in order to access the WordPress Administration panel.<br />
For further information, see https://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_The_Site_URL</p>


UmanIT Update URLs

Updates all URLs in the database after moving your site from one domain to another.

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.

UmanIT Update URLs vs MultiDomain