[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@intimez

Interesting. Okay, I had this issue with BP 1.2.5, 1.2.5.1, and 1.2.5.2 on WPMS 2.9.2 and WPMS 3.0. I just saw a note from @nuprn1 on that Trac ticket that he did not have this issue specific issue but a related one that the suggested patch fixed.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@intimez

Which versions of BP and WP are you running?

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

Update on reported, possible bugs.

For BP 1.2.6, there are currently 20 reported, possible defects.

For BP 1.3, there are currently 154 reported, possible defects.

Please read the first post in this thread to learn how you can help accelerate the process of getting BP 1.3 ready for release.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

I agree we need to get trunk synced with branch, and work toward keeping it the bleeding-edge version once again.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

I’m closing this thread as all further discussion about my Featured Members Widget should now be made with the Featured Members Widget Group forum:

https://buddypress.org/community/groups/buddypress-featured-members-widget/forum/

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@mark211

Yes, the Featured Members Widget is working just fine on WP 3.0 and BP 1.2.5.2. So, you will have no issues. As far as your other question, the answer is yes. You find the member’s ID by logging into the back end of WP as Site Admin.

Just navigate to the “Site Admin > Users” menu and hover your mouse over the member’s username. Look down in your browser’s status bar at the URL for that member and you will see–as part of that URL–the “user_id=” segment. The number right after that is the member’s ID in the system. An easier way to find this information is to look at the wp_users table in your MySQL database.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@jmarino

Based on your first post, I did not understand that as your goal. But you are correct in stating that if you want to change more than just the name of the slug, then you have no other choice but to create a custom language file.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@jmarino

You did not scroll down to the end of the document to which @mercime linked. Look at the section entitled “Slugs”.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

I am purely speculating at this point but I would expect that BP 1.3 will not be out for at least 2 or 3 months. You can track its progress in Trac, as @pisanojm suggested. Notice that a target-release date has not yet been assigned.

https://trac.buddypress.org/roadmap

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@alanchrishughes

Haha! Thanks for keeping the discussion in this thread.

Integrating bbPress with WordPress is not easy. In fact, it can be a real pain. I have not tried integrating bbP and WP since BuddyPress offered a different solution — group forums.

That being said, have you seen this article? More than likely it is out of date with WordPress 3.0, but I suggest posting a comment in that article and see if @theeasybutton can offer you any additional insights.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

This is not currently possible. Read the first post in the link on this thread: https://buddypress.org/community/groups/requests-feedback/forum/topic/allow-for-multiple-buddypress-instances-on-one-wordpress-mu-install/

As far as your current BuddyPress install, it seems like you do have an issue. If you want to figure that out, please start a new thread focused on that topic as the topic of this thread is Multiple BP installs on one WP network.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@alanchrishughes

I took it a little off topic to provide you with some help. I knew that you were having issues with bbPress and WordPress integration (as you have posted on several threads stating as much). So I was politely trying to provide a little help while asking to not turn this into a bbPress integration discussion. I should not have used the word “anymore” in the last sentence of my previous post.

Since your assertion was that bbPress does not integrate with BuddyPress, and whereas that is technically true, I knew that you really meant WordPress. Therefore, your assertion is not true. bbPress integrates with WordPress, it is just a tedious, difficult process.

Yes, this thread is about bbPress but it is also about SimplePress. I did not want it to turn into another “bbPress does not integrate” thread. Let’s compare bbPress and SimplePress integration with WordPress. In fact, I have changed the title of the post to better reflect the true subject.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

You should see results within 24-48 hours. If your Google Analytics account page says that it can see your code, then I would assume it is working fine. So, perhaps you should give it another day before contacting the theme author. You can view the browser source for a few of your outputted pages and see if the Google code is there. If it is, then it should work.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@alanchrishughes

I’m sorry that you are still having issues with deep integration of bbPress with WordPress. Many sites have an integrated bbPress install. In fact, @r-a-y has helped you extensively with the issue of bbPress integration into WordPress, pointing to many resources to help you accomplish that goal. If you are having trouble successfully performing a deep integration of bbPress with WordPress, then you should post on the bbPress or WP forums or ask for help on one of the blog articles to which Ray pointed you. (Have you searched for articles on bbPress and WordPress deep integration?)

By the way, with the exception of using bbPress for group forums within BuddyPress, bbPress and BuddyPress will never integrate site wide as BuddyPress is a plugin that sits on top of WordPress. What you are really talking about is integration of WP’s user tables with bbP’s user tables, so that they share their user data. BuddyPress does not store login information. BuddyPress does not authenticate users. Those functions are performed by WordPress. This site’s forums (BP.org) used to have an integrated bbPress install with WP. The forums were simply skinned to look like they were BuddyPress themed. But, they were a separate theme controlled by bbPress.

Let’s get this thread back on topic. I ask that you please refrain from taking this thread off topic anymore as it is impolite to the OP.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

As this forum is for issues with core BP files, and you are using a custom theme not the default theme, I would suggest contacting the theme author and asking for their help and insight. However, your point about the header file is valid. I assume that when you switch your theme to BP’s default theme that Google Analytics’ results are captured.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

@pisanojm

It can be intimidating using Trac. But, don’t worry. You will not break anything. There are people who monitor Trac very closely ( @DJPaul, for instance), keeping it in good order, correcting any issues.

You will become more confident in participating in the bug tracking system over time. Thank you for your contributions.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

Bump

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

I deleted the entire contents of the OP as it was one, giant spam advertisement. I did not delete this thread yet because I want to remember the offending poster.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

If you are not yet running BuddyPress, then you will need to visit the WordPress.org support forums. This is a lot of information on this issue. WordPress is the foundation on which the plugin BuddyPress is installed. As you indicate above in your answer to question 6, you do not even have BP installed, so this is purely a WP issue.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/when-asking-for-support/

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

All forum postings — except those from private groups, are displayed in the site wide forum stream. So, your posting was visible for awhile. It just gets pushed down if there are no replies. I suggest keeping your discussions within that group’s forum.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

You need to contact the plugin author. They have a support group on BuddyPress.org but have not activated their group forum. Please read the readme.txt file or visit the plugin’s page on the WordPress Plugin Repository for information on how to contact them.

As the How-To and Troubleshooting forum is for supporting BuddyPress, and not 3rd-party plugins (especially ones that require payment to have AdSense code removed), I’m closing this thread.

@silversurferes, I’m closing this thread per above reasons. You did not do anything wrong.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

This is not currently possible with BuddyPress. There is some talk about allowing multiple BuddyPress installs under a single Multisite-enabled WordPress install, but that would not allow for the sharing of logins and passwords without some additional coding.

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

Which versions of WordPress and BuddyPress are you running? Also, please answer the rest of these questions: https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/when-asking-for-support/

[@jeffsayre Participant 15 years, 11 months ago]

BuddyPress is a plugin that requires WordPress. It does not, nor cannot, have its own install.

Your issue is more than likely caused by your theme. It is not updated to work with BuddyPress. You need to deactivate BuddyPress. Since you cannot gain access to the admin backend, you need to drag the buddypress folder out of your /wp-content/plugins/ folder. Try logging in again. It should now be possible. Reinstall BuddyPress but do not activate until you have gone through the below process.

Here is some information on converting your WP theme to work with BuddyPress.

By the way, if you are using an older version of WP (2.9.1 or 2.9.2) you will have to click the “Activate BuddyPress Site Wide” link instead of the regular “Activate” link.