RossMitchell

I have done things very much like this.
Instead of putting the code and registering the shortcodes in your theme’s functions.php I put mine into a plugin file.
I have also on occasions put code into page templates, this let me link displays and lists of data in body text and widget areas.
All these techniques work, some require different programming approaches. Some have different implications of entangling themes with functionality.

You can use the same domain name both internal and external.
The external is already done.
For internal you need the web server to have a fixed IP, most routers have the ability to permanently assign an IP address to a MAC (say it is 192.168.0.33). Then in each computer on the internal network that needs to access your WordPress site, you add this to their “hosts” file
details on precise location here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_(file)
The line is like:
192.168.0.33 yourdomain.com

Just another option.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 2 months ago by RossMitchell.

It is usually inappropriate to post large slabs of code, please see the forum guidelines.
Have you been able to install other plugins ?
What does the webserver error log say ?

Suggest that you install the plugin manually. It is common for localhost installs to not have the file permissions to write to their own files, this is often not worth the trouble of fixing, rather you just manually install and update core + themes + plugins.

By all means share out your surplus hosting.

What you should do is have the club register a new domain name, and make it an “addon domain” within your hosting manager, give it its own directory and not a subdirectory of your prime site, cPanel wants to give you a subdirectory, but you can just edit the suggested text. Make sure you setup the site with new passwords and don’t reuse any of yours. You will also have to manage their email if they do emails under the new domain, you cannot share the cPanel login but you can give them their own WordPress website with admin login, you can also give them a limited FTP login to manage the website if necessary.

It might help if you gave us a link to your site.
What I would do is to use the Inspector in firefox, it has a “network” tab, switch to this and load one of your typical pages, it will show all the resources, their size and load times, this will let you asses why your pages are slow and what resources it imposes.

There is only ONE “000-default.conf” file on /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/

Yes, there is one file, it can contain the configuration blocks for LOTS of websites, all working independently. If the a file gets too difficult to manage then you can create more files like “001-default.conf” and “002-default.conf” etc.

Please confirm:
– you have site address and wordpress address set to: “http://cuisine.satimis.com”
– you browse the site from: http://localhost/cuisine
Please, please don’t reply till you have checked these two datum.
Then go into one of the pages with your browser inspector and give me the whole line that loads the “style.css” file.

You will need the assistance and active participation of your server administrator.

You could run a filter that recognizes when the “body” is for class “page-id-37” and in this case do a text replacement on the image name. But I don’t like this technique at all.

A better way is to get rid of the slider, and instead set background images on the div with id of “herowrap”, so in your customizer > additional css, you would have
for your regular pages, and a selector running off the body class for the specials:

#herowrap {
background-image: url("https://holdersecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/holders-slider-template-1.png");
}
.page-id-37 #herowrap {
background-image: url("https://holdersecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/holders-slider-template-2.jpg");
}

Your big block of html in your original post would become:

<div id="herowrap">
</div>