WordPress.org

Description

Stores the new user and blog details in the database and calls wpmu_signup_blog_notification to email the new user an activation link.

Parameters

$domain

(string) (required) Domain of the new blog (see explanation below).

Default: None

$path

(string) (required) Path of the new blog (see explanation below).

Default: None

$title

(string) (required) Title of the new blog.

Default: None

$user

(string) (required) New user's username.

Default: None

$user_email

(string) (required) New user's email address.

Default: None

$meta

(object) (optional) Other meta information.

Default: [blank string]

$domain and $path

To help clarify the purpose of $domain and $path, in the activation email their are used as so...

http://$domain/$path

I suspect this this helps make the code more generic as there are three possible ways to setup WordPress MU that I am aware of...

• Sub-domains - http://blog.domain.com/
• Sub-folders - http://domain.com/blog
• Top level domains (using sunrise) e.g. http://domain.com

Return Values

(null)

Usage

<?php wpmu_signup_blog($domain, $path, $title, $user, $user_email, $meta); ?>

Family

Sibling

wpmu_signup_user does the same thing except that it only stores the new user details as is called when the user does not signup for a blog at the same time.

Children

wpmu_signup_blog_notification sends an activation email to new users after they have completed the signup process, it includes their activation link.