Search Results for 'buddypress'
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Search Results
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The single most import feature is that events have their own title structure. Previous event plugins have used the groups code as their base but the problem with that is that events don’t get titled in a very seo friendly way (if at all) AND often link directly back to the main blog’s latest post. This is an SEO killer
Also if events could be included in the WP tagging structure that too would help. If I had to add one more feature it would be the addition of an rss feed.I think the plugin will be called Rate Vote Like Anything. And I’m building it with those three systems in mind:
Rate: you can rate things 1 to 5 (or whatever scale)
Vote: you can vote thumbs up or down (1 or -1)
Like: you can like somethingSo it probably will work to replace other voting systems. I’m going to take your advice and do my best to include an API so that others can use the plugin for any type of content. I’m going to replace my other BuddyPress Rate Forum Posts plugin. Tens of twenties of people (!) have asked me to extend my other plugin to rate blog posts and comments, so this new system will do it.
And as far as group rating is concerned, I’ve already built the star rating aspect for another site. you can see it in action here http://www.fashionsalade.com/2011/02/street-people/my-icons/rebeca/ (you need to login via facebook first).
The major benefit of this new plugin is that it will have shared ‘karma’ from all the items you create. Some people will want this, others might not. But it’s a cool feature that I really like. Site admins can also decide which items will be karmable (i think i just made a word up).
I’m also not making it BP dependant, Although I’m guessing it will mainly be used on BP sites, as wordpress already has things like GD post ratings – but that plugin is a beast.
After suffering most of yesterday while stretching custom post types to do my bidding, I’ve decided to create new tables today. and now i’m at peace
However it was a great exercise to do, and I got to dig into wordpress core much more than I normally do, which is always fruitful. Thanks so much for your encouragement.Ok, I did this again and it’s worked!! hooray!
This time round I activated a wordpress (non-buddypress) theme before deactivating, which seemed to do the trick.
I’m now on WP 3.1.2 BP and 2.8, finally
I put this together some time ago though should still work. change gcode and dress code to what you would like. Save it as what ever you would like, with a php extension and place it in your plugins. Active and gl
I also greated some group map plugin some time ago thats floating around on the forums.. you would have to search or wait for gpress.`<?php
/*
Plugin Name: BuddyPress Group Dress Code
Plugin URI:
Description: This plugin adds an additional field to group creation for a dress code
Version: 1.0
Revision Date: June 25, 2010
License: GNU General Public License 2.0 (GPL) http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html
Author: Charl Kruger
Author URI:
*//* Show group dresscode number in group header */
$gdcode_show_dresscode_in_header = true ;/* – HERE BEGINS THE CODE – */
// create the form to add the field
function gdcode_add_dresscode_form() {
?>
<input type="text" name="group-dresscode" id="group-dresscode" value="” /><?php
}
add_action( ‘groups_custom_group_fields_editable’, ‘gdcode_add_dresscode_form’ );// Save the dresscode number in the group meta – perhaps use serialize() and maybe_unserialize()
function gdcode_save_dresscode( $group_id ) {
global $bp;if($bp->groups->new_group_id)
$id = $bp->groups->new_group_id;
else
$id = $group_id;if ( $_POST )
groups_update_groupmeta( $id, ‘gdcode_group_dresscode’, $_POST );
}// Get or return the dresscode number
function gdcode_group_dresscode() {
echo gdcode_get_group_dresscode();
}
function gdcode_get_group_dresscode( $group = false ) {
global $groups_template;
if ( !$group )
$group =& $groups_template->group;
$group_dresscode = groups_get_groupmeta( $group->id, ‘gdcode_group_dresscode’ );
$group_dresscode = stripcslashes( $group_dresscode );
return apply_filters( ‘gdcode_get_group_dresscode’, $group_dresscode );
}// show dresscode number in group header
function gdcode_show_dresscode_in_header( $description ) {
global $gdcode_show_dresscode_in_header;
if ( gdcode_get_group_dresscode() && $gdcode_show_dresscode_in_header ) {
$description .= ‘‘. __(‘Dress code’, ‘gdcode’).’:‘.gdcode_make_dresscode_for_group().”;
}
return $description;
}
add_filter( ‘bp_get_group_description’, ‘gdcode_show_dresscode_in_header’ );// show number for an individual group
function gdcode_make_dresscode_for_group() {
global $bp, $wpdb, $gdcode_args;$group_dresscode = gdcode_get_group_dresscode();
$group_dresscode = ‘‘.$group_dresscode.’‘;
return $group_dresscode;
}add_action( ‘groups_create_group_step_save_group-details’, ‘gdcode_save_dresscode’ );
add_action( ‘groups_details_updated’, ‘gdcode_save_dresscode’ );
?>`@josh101. @mentions are confusing to 99% of users, for real. I have built lots of client sites and literally *every* client asks me WTF are @mentions. I tell them how it works and they say why doesn’t it just work like Facebook, and I pretty much have no response because I agree with them. Hence, http://www.buddyboss.com
