Search Results for 'buddypress'
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AuthorSearch Results
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February 14, 2011 at 8:05 am #105367
Hugo Ashmore
ParticipantSaid this before, but worth saying again, this setting does NOT technically increase the memory It adjusts the ‘Limit’ of memory available, it’s a safeguard feature that prevents scripts from consuming too much memory, increasing it blindly is NOT a good thing to do as the point of the exercise is to do what is being seen here, that of killing the script trying to run and bring down the system. If you – in theory – increased the limit to the max the box provided you could then run a script which infinitely looped, and that in turn would crash the box and all sites running on it requiring a re-boot to get the system back up. I would expect any good hosting service to preempt users trying to change this setting.
Following Ray’s advise to disable plugins should be attempted in the first instance.
February 14, 2011 at 7:00 am #105365racin36er
Participantand when mod_rewrite IS enabled, and .htaccess looks how it should according to this thread – then what? WP works just fine until I try and use any BP links (accounts/members/etc etcetc) all result in 404s.
**edit** as a side note, i’ve had this problem for a year plus trying to figure out how to use BP. all the links come up as 404 stating that it doesnt exist in /blog-DIR/ – well duh? all the BP stuff shows up in /blog-DIR/wp-content/plugins/buddypress – NOT in the main DIR. even after moving the BP folder into the root /, still nothing. makes it worse, in fact.
i’m REALLY looking for a viable answer here. why do all BP links point to the root DIR? this is NOT where the files are!
February 14, 2011 at 4:35 am #105364doctorproctor
ParticipantYes, I’m attempting to use the BuddyPress default theme…see original post.
February 14, 2011 at 4:07 am #105363@mercime
ParticipantIf you are using a custom BP theme, change to bp-default theme.
February 14, 2011 at 4:03 am #105362doctorproctor
ParticipantThanks. I wasn’t able to do auto upgrade, so in fact did it manually. Again, my problem seems to be that the BuddyPress theme can no longer be “activated,” even though it *is* the active theme; this affects the entire widgets interface, which seems to function fine (vs. the link you posted) but it refers to the wrong theme! Further ideas welcome.
February 14, 2011 at 3:43 am #105359@mercime
ParticipantIf you upgraded to WP 3.0.5 via dashboard auto upgrade, do a manual update via FTP or cPanel
https://codex.wordpress.org/Updating_WordPress#Manual_UpdateAlso re widgets, WP Dev Andrew Nacin posted about that here http://wpdevel.wordpress.com/2011/02/10/if-your-menus-or-widgets-screens-broke/
February 14, 2011 at 1:37 am #19898doctorproctor
ParticipantJust upgraded to WP 3.0.5 on a multisite, and though my BuddyPress default 1.2.7 theme still shows on my secondary BP blog, the Manage Themes window shows Twenty Ten 1.1 (the main blog theme) as the current theme for the secondary blog, and I can’t successfully activate the BP theme even though the Activate link is, um, active. This wasn’t so prior to the upgrade. The problem I run into is that the Widgets window is not customized to the BP theme, and any widgets I drag into the sidebar area are added, but not maintained if new widgets are added.
Ideas on how to sync the WP Appearance menus to the actual current BP theme?
February 14, 2011 at 1:23 am #105358aces
ParticipantI’m trying to keep this conversation within topic here where you originally mentioned it, rather than wild in the activity stream.
I’ve managed to get forums working on a 1and1 shared hosting…
I don’t think any of the wp-config.php or .htaccess or php.ini tricks for increasing memory work for 1and1 shared hosting. Even if wordpress tells you it has more, it will still behave as if it hasn’t…
As ray said, you should disable as many plugins as possible at least till the forums are enabled. I already mentioned what I had done about plugins here
To find out how much memory a plugin or theme is using I use https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-system-health/.
You appear to be using buddypress social theme – which I haven’t tried but it has lots of options and may use lots of memory. With limited memory it would be better to use a simple child theme of buddypress default and customise it.
February 14, 2011 at 12:58 am #105356doctorproctor
ParticipantThe above (remove admin bar on all but BP site) did not work for me…see https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/how-disable-buddypress-header-menus-from-main-site-in-wordpress-network-mode/#post-88928.
It appears that $current_site->blog_id is always equal to 1 on my site, no matter which site I’m on. Ideas?
February 14, 2011 at 12:58 am #105355aces
ParticipantI think you are right about needing a better host, but it isn’t that simple…
All the hosts I recently had a look at don’t publish their memory constraints in their advertising.
One I know of said on the phone that their memory was effectively unlimited (and it seemed so for what I was trying to do), or so I was told by their custormer…. but I think that they were down for about 29 hours in a row recently…
February 14, 2011 at 12:06 am #19895Topic: login
in group forum Installing BuddyPresskidcore
Memberwhen I have the wordpress and buddypress English site works fine when I
I give it in Portuguese language site lets you login, it crashes.someone could help
thanks
February 13, 2011 at 11:54 pm #105353In reply to: user blogs without multisite
Nahum
ParticipantDon’t forget the author.php. I use it in the most creative ways! As mentioned above you can use Gforms for frontend posting, or even allow your subscribers only access to Writing Post admin page only and then display the users’ “blog” posts on their author.php page (yoursite.com/author/username).
You could even embed the gform in the author.php for loggedin authors and display posts for logged out. You can go as far as customizing that author.php template to add the parts of the buddypress member profile, (I think you can replicate the entire member profile on there if you really wanted to) and voila you have user blogs without multisite and blog within user profile. Heck you could even make the author.php template very blog like and include a dedicated sidebar and widgets that only pertain to that author. It takes some..(alot of) tweaking but it’s doable, so good luck!
February 13, 2011 at 11:37 pm #105351albaroto
MemberHi,
I updated the bp-config.php file so that BBDB_NAME etc has the same details as in wp-config.php file and it seems to solve the issue.My bp-config file resides at /public_html/wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-forums/bbpress/bp-config.php and not at the root of WordPress installation but it still seems to be working fine after I updated the bp-config.php file.
Note that, I had to uncheck and check back the “Enable Forum” option under the Group Admin settings to make the error message goes away from the existing groups. However, if I created a new group, I don’t have to do this and it will allow me to post in that Group Forum.
Al
February 13, 2011 at 11:04 pm #105350In reply to: The Forum Topic’s Second Post’s Position
Bigjimmysisco
Member@r-a-y??
February 13, 2011 at 10:38 pm #105347In reply to: Forum Notification Via Email?
TimCarey
ParticipantThis BuddyPress Group email subscription plugin works great with the newest version of buddy press.
Also why do we need group comments when there is a form ? How do I replaced the group comments with other page elements of that people can better explain their groups and even have links on their groupsFebruary 13, 2011 at 10:26 pm #105346Luca Foss
MemberI followed the latter of the suggestion..it was the easiest because all of the conditional statements are to much to follow…but the error I’m getting now is
`Fatal error: Call to a member function profile_groups() on a non-object in /home/content/s/o/c/socialowner/html/21andolder/wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-xprofile/bp-xprofile-templatetags.php on line 160`
I’m researching this error as I speak…
February 13, 2011 at 9:57 pm #105343In reply to: Making Buddypress a Social Network for non-bloggers?
TimCarey
ParticipantI basically set up the WordPress Network now but I unchecked the option in super admin this said register and a blog and checked the mark that was for register only. I run and advocacy website for people with disabilities. I would like each person who wants to advocate for a disability issue to be able to create one. And of course others to be able to see. It would include a banner if they have one. To below do have links and to be able to add them without knowing the code. Just paste a link in. And then be able to do everything groups can. Maybe have the check box for each user to create a new regular group or new advocacy group. Or maybe I could this have just the group’s transformed into disability groups or something without having the choice.
Kind of like a group face page or frontpage. Instead of the group comments being on front this face page could be one large page.
Can anyone help me.February 13, 2011 at 9:57 pm #105342doctorproctor
ParticipantCan anyone please confirm the following from my previous requests: (a) that BuddyPress secondary blog installations on a WP multisite are not restricted to the secondary blog (i.e., a network-activate-only plugin), and more to the point, (b) how I can deactivate the admin bar from *only* the main site (note that by following the recommendations above, it’s removed from both sites, but this is due to blog_id being stuck at 1 no matter which blog I’m on). At this point I’ve gotten nowhere, and am seriously wondering whether BuddyPress is a good idea on a multisite.
As a final request, my BP account for this forum is set to receive email notifications, but I have yet to receive one email of a posting to this thread; this behavior does not happen with similar forums to which I’m subscribed.
February 13, 2011 at 9:38 pm #105338In reply to: The Forum Topic’s Second Post’s Position
Bigjimmysisco
Member@r-a-y, the “Re:” shows up on the first post, which is not what I wanted.
I need it on the reply post…
thanks!
February 13, 2011 at 9:27 pm #105337r-a-y
KeymasterOkay, if you’re running a lot of plugins, consider disabling a ton of them and only enable BuddyPress and then see if your memory problems go away.
Another thread on the situation:
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/installing-buddypress/forum/topic/how-much-php-memory-should-be-allocated-to-buddypress/But, it might be better to start looking for a better host.
February 13, 2011 at 9:23 pm #105336In reply to: New Buddypress Theme: Custom Community – 1.0
r-a-y
KeymasterAs per Svenl77’s request, topic closed.
February 13, 2011 at 9:23 pm #105335aces
Participant@r-a-y – If this is a 1and1 shared hosting memory issue then that will not help. WordPresss may report a higher memory but 1and1 servers will still be stuck at 30mb….. I would love to get round this problem myself, other than by limiting what plugins and themes etc I can run….
February 13, 2011 at 9:12 pm #105332In reply to: The Forum Topic’s Second Post’s Position
r-a-y
KeymasterThere’s no such function.
You could try something like this in your theme’s functions.php:
`
function my_not_first_post() {
global $topic_template;$current_page = $topic_template->pag_page – 1;
$post_position = $current_page * $topic_template->pag_num + $topic_template->current_post;
if ( 0 != $post_position ) {
// do your business here… eg.
echo ‘Re: ‘;
}}
`Then you can shove this function in topic.php:
“Disclaimer: Untested.
February 13, 2011 at 8:58 pm #105327In reply to: Making Buddypress a Social Network for non-bloggers?
r-a-y
KeymasterThesis is only a WordPress theme.
—
You don’t need to create a WordPress network if you don’t want users to create full-blown WordPress blogs.
If you want your users to post on a single WordPress install without creating a WP network, you might be interested in this thread:
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/user-blogs-without-multisite/February 13, 2011 at 8:50 pm #105326In reply to: Creating custom link in menu to profile page
r-a-y
KeymasterCurrently, this isn’t possible to do in the dashboard, you have to manually add some template tags into your theme.
Template tags can be found in the /plugins/buddypress/ directory. Look for files suffixed with -templatetags.php.
—
I’ll get you started with a link to the logged in user’s profile page.
Add this to your theme’s functions.php:
`
function my_profile_link() {
global $bp;if ( $bp->loggedin_user->id )
echo ‘loggedin_user->domain . $bp->profile->slug . ‘/”>Profile‘;
}
`Then add the following in your template:
`
if ( function_exists( ‘my_profile_link’ ) )
my_profile_link();
`The rest is up to you!
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