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Search Results for 'buddypress'

Viewing 25 results - 57,701 through 57,725 (of 68,951 total)
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  • #64662

    In reply to: BuddyPress Maps

    tolitoli
    Member

    Version 0.1.5-alpha

    at Backend – Options – Maps Sizes, I get the following Warning:

    Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in …/wp-content/plugins/buddypress-maps/bp-maps-admin.php on line 278

    and the Drop-Down is emty

    Roger Coathup
    Participant

    @zageek

    Yes, usability is a big challenge.

    Here’s my 10 cents worth. Note: I come from the perspective of generally seeing BuddyPress as a tool to implement vertical social networks that would typically connect with / enhance Facebook and other social platforms.

    What you are saying is very reasonable to debate. I’m not sure it’s a role for the core BuddyPress project (or a fork thereof), but can certainly see the need for it in a large number of BuddyPress based sites.

    The Challenge

    To build the system you suggest, the remaining challenge is how to handle blogs whilst appearing not to give the user a separate admin system (the rest is all handled by the front end already).

    I understand where you are coming from, and also have clients for whom this is a major headache.

    The core BuddyPress / WordPress needs to be a broad flexible system, to allow us to build as wide a range of systems as possible (as our clients / users demand). Unfortunately, as you point out, for a lot of developments this provides a lot of ‘excess interface’ that leads to end user confusion.

    Our challenge as developers is, therefore, to build on BuddyPress (or take away from BuddyPress) to ensure we present a clean consistent interface to users in our finished developments.

    Dealing with blogs

    If the site is going to give end users a rich blog feature set (e.g. choosing themes, positioning widgets, and creating category structures), then I don’t see how we can avoid exposing the wp backend.

    In this situation though, you could perhaps re-theme the admin backend to ensure a consistent look and feel with the front end. This is a lot of work, and we don’t go this far with our own site developments, instead we opt for the very partial solution of just rebranding the backend (using plugins from WPMUDEV).

    If you are only going to allow the end users to have minimal blog features (e.g. posting a story), then a clean front end only solution is more viable (have you looked at plugins such as: https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/front-end-editor/ ?)

    Or, if we are not going to offer blogs, then simply turn them off.

    I thought I’d read something on ‘post from frontend’ features in WordPress 3.0, but might have been dreaming it.

    #64656
    modemlooper
    Moderator

    @r-a-y i upgraded to latest and the plugin died. work great with previous version.

    WP single 2.9.2 BP 1.2

    EDIT: just realized that even though you auto upgrade you have to go back and change the folder name

    #64646
    summerchilde
    Member

    This plugin partially works with WP 2.9.2 and Buddypress 1.2

    Pasting a link does embed the video but it also causes an error. Here is a screenshot… https://i.imgur.com/XCvPv.png

    Jeff Sayre
    Participant

    Since this forum is meant to discuss possible enhancements for future BuddyPress versions in 2010, the idea of forking the project is beyond scope. You of course are free to continue discussing this topic but it might be better to start a new thread in the Miscellaneous Forums.

    As to this example:

    Lets say if i want to use Buddypress to set up an organic farming community for example I am going to have many of my users getting confused with having a backend and a front end and all of the options and admin stuff in the backend.

    The only reason users would need access to the backend is if the Site Admin has set up their BuddyPress community to allow users to have their own blogs. If the mulitblog feature is not enabled, then users only have access to the frontend menus to set options and navigate the network. Also, the Site Admin could choose to build their community on the single-user version of WordPress. Then offering blogs to users is not even an option.

    Whereas your assertion that

    …stripping out the WP centric features surely won’t be an issue in the context of running a social network.

    might be the case from a user’s perspective, it is a huge issue with regards to the amount of programming and code refactoring that would be required.

    I can state with a high-degree of certainty that Andy nor Automattic will not be forking their own creations. The only way I could see that happening is if a few Automattic employees break off and form their own shop.

    Why wait for someone else to do it? As I said in my first post in this thread, forking any OS project is a lot of work, but you are free to do so as long as you follow the GPL. If you think you have a unique, under-served vision for the platform, form a team and do it.

    #64642

    In reply to: BuddyPress Maps

    Karin Johansson
    Participant

    @grosbouff – Thank you! :-)

    I´m using BP Maps and BP Maps Profile and it works like a charm.

    Will you put it up for localization, at least for user side? I will be happy to contribute with a Swedish translation.

    #64625
    Famous
    Participant

    thanks for trying, however, it did not work. And on the FAQS of that plugin it says it only works for new blogs and is not designed to affect current blogs.

    This seems like a major issue that should affect buddypress. I have been with buddypress from the very beginning, and it seems like this subject would have been addressed? If I were to not have buddypress installed and simply changed the contents of the theme directory, all new blogs would take on the characteristics of the folder contents. However, with buddypress having to rely (call) on the bp-default theme, that relationship appears to keep it from enabling the default theme.

    Solutions???

    #64632

    In reply to: BuddyPress Maps

    grosbouff
    Participant

    @Peter : mine does not require an API key and is BP-ready But there is less features.

    It’s up to you to choose which one is the best for you.

    #64627
    Avi M
    Participant

    I have not but its a good idea. I can do that and report back.

    zageek
    Participant

    I am not trying to compare facebook or ning to BP. I am merely trying to highlight that users will ultimately make comparisons, whether webmasters or developers like it or not.

    Most casual users of the internet are you used to the facebook experience where you do everything from the front end. Lets say if i want to use Buddypress to set up an organic farming community for example I am going to have many of my users getting confused with having a backend and a front end and all of the options and admin stuff in the backend.

    Most of my users of my hypothetical site are 40 to 50 somethings who hardly know the difference between the front end and the back end and have only recently discovered Facebook. So I will find them struggling and complaining with using the site. So I will have to set up my network on Ning instead, where so many other 40 to 50 somethings have setup groups. It would be better for me to have my own private site but what choice do I have.

    Buddypress is an excellent idea but having it religiously follow the dogma of wordpress when its aimed at being a platform for community sites, is ultimately going to cause some issues. All I am merely suggesting is tailoring WP to make it fit to the requirements of users.

    Obviously human politics creep in everywhere and as a result this as well as technicalities Andy has his hands tied when it comes to forking WP for example. So why not turn BP into a separate project all together by integrating BP and WPMU into one package and stripping out some of the WP centric things like most of the backend. It can still say based on WPMU on the box but it won’t look and feel so much like WP to the end user if you see where I am getting at.

    After all how many people who use BP will also want to use the WPMU only features on their site. Once you set up a social network you can’t go back to just being a multi-user blogging site. So stripping out the WP centric features surely won’t be an issue in the context of running a social network.

    #64621

    In reply to: 1.2 plug-ins list

    MrMaz
    Participant

    BuddyPress Links 0.3 works with 1.2 including single WP:

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-links/

    Here is my blog post about the release:

    http://marshallsorenson.com/post/buddypress-links-0-3-released

    #64620
    PJ
    Participant

    Jehy suggested the plugin Register Users Only 2. It has worked well in my install. Hope this helps.

    https://buddypress.org/forums/topic/limiting-access-to-registered-users#post-38303

    #64619
    D Cartwright
    Participant

    Hey.

    I’ll have a look at this tomorrow/the day after. I’m very busy with work at the moment sorry.

    #64614
    MrMaz
    Participant

    @nexia

    My focus now is on adding features, as this software is still very young. Just like with BuddyPress I don’t plan to create a huge admin settings page for configuration options that hardly anyone will use (for instance default avatar sizes, etc). In the future I plan to create a settings page in the admin, but not until the software is more mature. Lots of things could change, and I don’t want to worry about supporting lots of old configuration options.

    I can’t help with your redirects issue without a lot more info, and a link would be the most helpful.

    The language files are out of date. I have updated FR and DE translations that will ship with the next version. You can always create your own translation file if you are unhappy with the ones that have been donated.

    #64612
    Jehy
    Participant

    Possibly some people subscribed to this topic would like to know that i modified my access restriction plugin and now it works with buddypress 1.2.

    Please try

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registered-users-only-2/

    #64611

    In reply to: privacy issues

    Jehy
    Participant

    Possibly some people subscribed to this topic would like to know that i modified my access restriction plugin and now it works with buddypress 1.2.

    Please try

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registered-users-only-2/

    #64606
    modemlooper
    Moderator

    This theme is now in the repo. You can install it via your WP admin >> Appearance >> add new themes. Search Buddypress.

    I’ll be adding a few more page templates with various layouts.

    Jehy
    Participant

    Hello. I just corrected registered-users-only, and it sould work fine with buddypress :)

    Your tests and feedback are welcome:

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registered-users-only-2/

    #64602

    In reply to: BuddyPress Geo plugin

    stripedsquirrel
    Participant
    #64599
    PJ
    Participant

    Great question. Jeff Sayre had the privacy plugin of 1.1.x but won’t release a version for 1.2 just yet.

    http://jeffsayre.com/2009/12/05/buddypress-privacy-component-released/comment-page-1/#comment-531

    I’m confident, when released, it will provide some much needed privacy to BP.

    I’ve heard that the following plugins may help bring some privacy to BP, but I haven’t heard which one users find the most effective or are compatible with BP 1.2:

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registered-users-only-2/

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registered-users-only/

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/members-only/

    #64597

    In reply to: BuddyPress Maps

    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    Grosbouff, are you aware of the Geo Mashup plugin. Couldn’t you leverage that?

    I installed and activated Geo Mashup site-wide, but then it asks all the member blogs for their own Google API code in the wp-admin, which is annoying and will confuse many users.

    Haven’t had time to test your plugin yet, but if it does the same as Geo Mashup, I’d rather have a cleaned up BP-ready version of Geo Mashup.

    #64589
    tolitoli
    Member

    Deleting of a wiki-comment when I get this error message:

    Warning: include(…/wp-content/plugins/bp-groupwiki/bp-groupwiki.inc.php) [function.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /www/htdocs/tolih/tradiDB3/wp-content/plugins/buddypress-group-wiki/content-pages/wiki-comment-options.php on line 19

    Warning: include() [function.include]: Failed opening (…/wp-content/plugins/bp-groupwiki/bp-groupwiki.inc.php’ for inclusion (include_path=’.:/usr/share/php:..’) in …/wp-content/plugins/buddypress-group-wiki/content-pages/wiki-comment-options.php on line 19

    Warning: Cannot modify header information – headers already sent by (output started at …/wp-content/plugins/buddypress-group-wiki/content-pages/wiki-comment-options.php:19) in …/wp-includes/pluggable.php on line 868

    #64588

    In reply to: BuddyPress Maps

    @mercime
    Participant

    Grosbouff, looking great. Will be testing it tonight. Cheers.

    #64587
    Andrea Rennick
    Participant

    I’m not asking non-coders to do it, I’m suggesting ways in which coders can do it and submit patches so *everyone* can benefit. ;)

    #64585

    In reply to: buddypress + p2 theme

    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    @raoulduke, I did get Posthaste working. I had the tag in the wrong place. It really needs to be right before the loop.

    P2, Posthaste, the TDO Mini Forms plugin all work fine on regular blog index pages, but I can’t get any of them to work on the Group Blog. There is a referral check problem or the form can’t find the right blog ID.

Viewing 25 results - 57,701 through 57,725 (of 68,951 total)
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