[deonsa]

Anybody have an idea?

[deonsa]

“Site one: WPMU, BP, BP Default Theme”
meant to be…
Site three: WPMU, BP, BP Default Theme

[deonsa]

I’ve tested this on three sites:

Site one: WPMU, BP, BP Social Theme, s2Member installed
Site two: WPMU, BP, BP Social Theme
Site one: WPMU, BP, BP Default Theme

I’ve also gone through the rick-m-roll of deactivating all the plugins to see if it makes a difference.
No difference… The problem exists on all three sites.

As soon as I add the bp-custom.php file under wp-contents/plugins, the Buddypress menu moves from the Network admin panel to all the admin panels in the network.

Surely this must be an issue pertaining to buddypress or at the bp-custom.php file…?

Or perhaps an issue with my hosting?
Should enable-globals be activated?

[deonsa]

Sorry, code not showing because of the php tags…

define ( ‘BP_ENABLE_MULTIBLOG’, true );

[deonsa]

I have deactivated all the plugins, but the problem persists.
It is only when I delete the bp-custom.php file that the bp admin goes back to the network admin panel.
But this means there is no bp on the sub-sites.

My bp-custom.php is placed under /wp-contents/plugins/bp-custom.php and only has the following code:
<?php
define ( ‘BP_ENABLE_MULTIBLOG’, true );
?>

Is there another way of network activating Buddypress, other than with bp-custom.php?
Maybe functions.php in the theme, or wp-config?

[deonsa]

I’ve only added one custom function:
define ( ‘BP_ENABLE_MULTIBLOG’, true );

[deonsa]

Could the hacks that are supposed to go into the bp-custom.php file be placed in the wp-config file instead?

[deonsa]

Posted the issue at s2Member.
However, I deactivated s2member and the Buddypress admin was still in the admin panel as opposed to the network panel.
When I erased the bp-custom.php file, the admin moves back to the network panel, but then there’s no Buddypress on the sub-sites.

[deonsa]

Thanks.

No, I haven’t posted it there yet. Will do so asap.