If this has indeed reverted, and it’s not because of any plugin or custom theme you may have installed, please report this as a bug on trac.buddypress.org.
However, you can use it on WPMU hosted blogs. You just have to change the login link on your hosted blog to go to the main site\’s login page. Essentially you would have to do something similar for the BP login bar on the default theme. Offhand I am not sure if you need to use a redirect but I think you could just copy the special login form from the main site\’s login.
I decided against using this plugin on y site as the code is immature and doesn\’t santize variables properly. Doable for any half way competent programmer, or you can pay me some money.
(sorry for two posts, writing this on iPhone and didn’t want to loose any.)
I spent a day looking into this a few weeks ago. The plugin as-is is not written for WPMU – when this plugin creates new users, it doesn’t do something WPMU does. I’ve made changes to resolve this on a copy I have at home. No further specific changes are required for BP support.
It would be serious work to rewrite this to support WPMU as a proper WPMU plugin.
I’m sure it is in the same core WPMU file. I did have a plugin written to let you change these but that was for a few versions back and I haven’t updated yet.
If it is css changes you can use a file called site-wide.css (or something similar). I’m at work so can’t look at source for HTML changes at the moment.
3. I doubt there is one. I suppose you could read through the Trac if you were very desperate. Most of the stuff has been bug fixes; short of some of the theme changes and this plugin directory change, I can’t think of anything that’s a “new” feature.
It’s not finding an array of your blogs. Hm. Probably not a BP problem. Are you able to remove BP, and see if the problem occurs with just WPMU on itself?
Viewing 25 replies - 6,026 through 6,050 (of 6,157 total)
