BuddyPress.org

When I set the upload path to wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files I can get avatars working but it breaks my old media lib at wp-content/uploads. Is there a fix for this issue? Can I move the old uploads dir into to wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files and with the upload path to wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files get the media to link? Thanks.

Oh, it’s not too hard actually. Add the wp_nav_menu call, and then the “Menu” styles from TwentyTen – i.e. the #access stuff.

Change to bp-default theme and see if creation of groups and posting to group forum works.
If that doesn’t work, help us help you.

If you can conjure it up or even do a patch, I could see it getting into BP 1.3.

Hast anybody tried to either:
1. copy https://trac.buddypress.org/browser/tags/1.2.3/bp-themes/bp-default/registration/register.php
and paste it to home.php or page template and make it static page
0r
2. create home.php or create a page template and add this

edit – tried every which way to post it —- locate_template …. array … registration/registration.php …. true

@gregfielding you have my sympathy for the task ahead it’s a major PITA. Interested in whether you have identified the manner through which you were hacked though, was it indeed via ftp or some other similar unauthorised access of your server?

@Arturo,

did you release the theme already ?

Of course this didn’t really work for the subnav. I’ll probably have to see how it was coded through Twenty Ten to see how I can make it work as a drop down.

I just used it and successfully added the new menu feature to my BuddyPress installation.

Not necessarily, wp_nav_menu() is the function to load any WordPress menu (as introduced in 3.0). I’m not sure how to do this, I haven’t looked into it.

The reason that the admin bar is loaded in the footer might be partially for SEO reasons, as @hnla hypothesizes, but I’m guessing it’s more for plain old load time while it’s a minor annoyance if the admin bar takes an extra second or two to show up, it’s a real problem if the content of the page is delayed. Putting this kind of stuff in a footer is, I think, pretty standard practice. @mrsalty If you want to move the code higher up in the document for some reason, put the following into your theme’s functions.php file:

remove_action( 'wp_footer', 'bp_core_admin_bar', 8 );
add_action( 'bp_head', 'bp_core_admin_bar' );


If all you want to do is to have the admin bar stay at the top of the page instead of sticking to the top of the browser window as you scroll, just set its positioning to absolute rather than fixed:

#wp-admin-bar { position: absolute !important; }


I had the same question, wondering how you guys were able to do that.

Ha, that is a lot easier! Thanks for sharing @arxpoetica