BuddyPress.org

Sounds like you need to add the JS into the file in your theme.

Can users delete their own accounts? If they can’t, then we know where the problem lies.

Try creating a test account, and then try deleting it under buddypress. (account —> Settings —> Delete account)

@hnla

Goody! I’d like to incorporate this into my new theme framework (coming along nicely…). That is, if you don’t mind credit and some link love
I couldn’t figure out how to do it without the key but, now it looks doable. Thanks a bunch!

Can I have members capable of making pages on their own? For instance, they swish to create a page about a topic, and diplay their imagery and some notes etc. Not a blog, but it would still need to be accessible to that member, and only that member (and admins of course).

Can this be done using BuddyPress? The theme I am using is FishBook, thanks.

It’s a child theme if the style.css or primary stylesheet that must live in theme root has ‘Template: bp-default’ sitting amongst the other details at the top, not sure how things work with these template pack conversions as I don’t use it, either creating a child theme from scratch or full theme.

I’m guessing everything works correctly if you tried the default bp theme, so not sure what’s wrong.

@pcwriter @noizeburger @janismo
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/bp-user-profile-map/home/

Same problem, tried it all. WP 3.0.2, actual BuddyPress, no plugins (BP of course…). I can’t add anything. Have de-/activated BP for several times. Adding posts is working well.

You do not need to do anything or at least shouldn’t. A child theme inherits everything from the parent until the point that you copy a file over to the child theme, however certain files are called regardless functions.php and the global.js files are called regardless. To start with do not do anything with your own custom functions file, leave that until things are working correctly. The mention earlier of the @mentions dropdown sounds like a JS issue not a functions file one so I wonder how you’ve set up the child theme. To actually confirm the base install works please activate bp-default and confirm things work.

The reason it is pixeled is not because of buddypress, it is most likely the image creator, or host that you made it from.

When you make the image, make it as a png file, as png is the best image quality.

The first part is probably possible by just modifying the theme page for the activity.

The second question go to the BuddyPress admin and General Settings and mark this: “Disable activity stream commenting on blog and forum posts?:” as yes.

Unless there is good reason you shouldn’t need to worry about functions.php or at least you can create your own functions.php in your theme root and in that add your own unique functions. It’s as Michael says earlier don’t copy any of the default functions, if you have created a child theme correctly you will inherit that file as well as being able to run your own one in child theme just as long as you don’t try and declare or call the same function twice

You shouldn’t need to copy over anything from bp-default functions.php as that will cause a ‘cannot re-declare’ error notice. it sounds as though you have separated yourself from bp-default including the javascript files, it’s probably best to run a child that still references the functions and javascript files just copy over any folders and if necessary the css folder and change your styles.css @import paths to reference the local folder.

@kenazar – yes we have developed one and it is available from our site http://glocate.me – as well as a link to the demo site if you want to see it action http://buddypress-maps-demo.glocate.me/

yes there is a small subscription but we are committed to it’s development and pledge to keep it up-to-date with BP changes

@pcwriter @noizeburger

I have finished a basic little plugin that allows you to add the google map to profile pages via the various action hooks available along with a widget for placing map in custom areas. Just waiting on svn repo access to upload plugin.

You’ll have to tweak the header file a bit to assign unique classes that correspond to those tab links. But while you’re at it, you might as well just turn those tabs into Custom Menu tabs (WP 3.0 feature) like @modemlooper detailed here… http://modemloop.wordpress.com/2010/11/30/buddypress-drop-down-menus/ (just take those li classes and drop in some background pics for your tabs).