@r-a-y – can you help me with this. its driving me crazy.
I had checked all the blog settings. Tried to disable bp and now get this, and my site is down??
/home/watercat/public_html/wp-content/plugins/buddypress-links/bp-links-core.php on line 704
Must be a issue soemwhere, do i remove buddy press through ftp or php? Guessing I have to phycially remove buddy press to get to my admin page?
Not a buddypress issue. It’s all to o with the blog settings.
To test: disable buddypress. Try to comment while logged out.
Only the Admin Account can Login to Buddypress.
Non-Admin users can log-in only when BuddyPress is disabled.
Is there any solution to this?
Can this problem be solved by reverting to any older Buddypress version?
Same problem.
Solution anyone? Can this problem be solved by reverting to any older Buddypress version?
@aomao
your welcome, please visit my buddypress at http://blog.uin-malang.ac.id
I had a similar problem where the members profiles were just redirected to the home page so no one could access their profiles. In my case it was related to the buddypress backwards compatibility plugin. I deactivated it and everything started working again! No idea why it broke it though.
hope this helps someone as it drove me insane.
I have found the problem and you were right it was a plugin.
I found an old dev version of the site (with working profiles) and compared the plugins with the live site. The new site had BuddyPress Backwards Compatibilty installed so I deactivated it and now the profiles work. Now I just have to find out who actived that plugin then told me they hadn’t changed anything! Someone owes me a drink!
thank you
I found a solution for this, see last step i installation instructions: https://buddypress.org/community/groups/forum-attachments-for-buddypress/home/
Lessons learned: Read Installation instructions carefully 
Thanks Boone, that worked!
@revolutionfrance Just wondering if this won’t work! Why don’t you just add the filter function directly into your theme file exactly where u want the filter to apply right before you call the
`<?php if ( bp_has_activities( bp_ajax_querystring( 'activity' )) ) 
>`
I mean something like this:
`
<?php
function my_query_filter_new ( $query_string ) {
$query_string .= ‘&per_page=10’;
return $query_string;
}
add_filter( ‘bp_ajax_querystring’, ‘my_query_filter_new’ );
if ( bp_has_activities( bp_ajax_querystring( ‘activity’ )) ) >
`
I haven’t tried this but I don’t see why it wouldn’t work.
I hope this helps.
Hi modemlooper,
Thanks for the response. I’ve been looking at openx, and considering it, but I’m not sure it’s quite what we need. We’re actually a rich media publisher, looking to pay affiliates based on impressions when they embed our rich media into a post on their blog. Because this is paid on impressions rather than click-through, it’s really an ad serving platform rather than a conventional affiliate program, which rules out affiliate programs.
Where I believe openx may or may not be ruled out is that it may just be much more than we need. We need to set up one piece of code for each piece of rich media, and we need our affiliates to come to the site and get this code each time we release a new piece of media. I’m not an excerpt (I haven’t yet downloaded openx to play with it), but I get the impression that openx is designed more for someone to embed a single piece of code into their site, and receive ads. Also our advertisers will need metrics, but there won’t be any ad serving per say on the part of our advertisers, so there may be too much there for our advertisers as well.
In short, the “ad serving” would really just be meant to measure impressions on affiliate blogs who’ve embedded our rich media, which is why I thought it might be better to go for a simpler solution in buddypress, but like I said I’m not an expert on openx so feel free to let me know if I’m barking up the wrong tree.
Seems you want something more like http://www.openx.org/
This is still an ongoing problem… anyone?
Soooooooooo…
Is their no support for this?
To give you the entire picture of what happens when you register, or do anything else, go to Buddypress Test Drive. http://testbp.org.
Register, and you an experience everything it says and does for your site.
On the email subject, Buddypress email are actually wired around WordPress emails. In the very most likely case, the email is at a snails pace, and either ends up at the spam folder, or just takes along time to receive. This pace on which the emails get received will fluctuate, depending on the activity on the site. My emails on my site take a couple minutes to receive, Only because I am on my on server, there is nothing you can really do to speed up the emails, because you are on a host server, multiple servers. Emails taking 20-30 minutes is actually pretty good, compared to most, like on bluehost, which can take up to an hour and a half!
Problem solved. When I tried to install the BP Advanced SEO earlier today I was nicely informed that the plugin required PHP 5 in order to function. I switched over earlier today and was expecting it to take 24 hours but magically the time stamp issue was resolved. I just tried to install the plug in and it installed with no problem.
oh wow I got, the key was that you had to use the naming convention exactly as specified buddypress-en_US.po
Thanks for your help
Ok so I’ve downloaded the editor and changed all the groups to teams, generated the .po and .mo files, then with my new ,po file open in the editor I Updated from Pot file, but the summary said that there were no strings changed, even though you can see them there. I opened them in notepad and I do see the changes. then I uploaded the .po and .mo files to my newly created wp-content/languages folder, and the .pot back to the buddypress/bp-languages folder. But the changes aren’t showing up on the page, what am I missing? Thank you for you help on this.
@djpaul, thanks, but I tried putting
`// Load the AJAX functions for the theme
require_once( TEMPLATEPATH . ‘/_inc/ajax.php’ );
// Load the javascript for the theme
wp_enqueue_script( ‘dtheme-ajax-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/_inc/global.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ) );`
But I got: `Fatal Error: required_once. No such file in directory`
And I did change the paths in the functions to match where they were and nothing changed.
I am still quite stuck on this. Poking around inside the files, but not really sure what I’m looking at here…. I’m server/network guy.
You’ll need to include the /buddypress/bp-themes/bp-default/_inc/ajax.php
In wordpress general settings, in the timezone, scroll all the way down to the “manual offsets”, and set it to UCT-7
I had something simillar happen a while back and (if I recall correctly) I manually reset the time and also reset the permalinks. Not idea why I did the second part but I did. Anyhow that solved for me.
