2910856Inactive
Hi
I have recently installed BuddyPress on my fresh WPMU install.
I am having great difficulty getting the main page of BuddyPress to appear, All I get is the default blog of the installation.
Any ideas????
Thanks
the Shouty Theme has a profile page with horizontal bars: http://www.buddydress.com/2009/04/shouty-theme/
i haven’t tested it with the 1.0 release, but it worked fine with the Rc2.
You can see some profile examples here:
http://hub.sharetips.co.za/members/dreamboy/
http://community.lads.my/members/ziqah/
Is that above buddypress account official?
2908848Inactive
Vote Now!
Or Be Left Out And Do Not Complain Later Head On Over And Prioritize Your Thoughts!
On The Future Road map Ranking Page For “BuddyPress”
Do Your Part Cast Your Vote Now!
Please Help Shape The Upcoming Awesome Future Of BuddyPress BBPress WordPress
“Vote Now”
https://buddypress.org/blog/community/help-shape-the-future-of-buddypress/
2908083Inactive
“/members/admin/profile/change-avatar” and “/groups/wii/admin/group-avatar” – 404 not found page
@slaFFik–version 0.58 is working with version 1.0… The error you have sounds like you have two versions of bp-events installed… maybe one in buddypress dir and one in mu-plugins or something like that.
this is available as a plugin, i think its called newblog defaults or similar, i think i remember getting it from bp-dev.org
It definitely looks awesome and moving the nav bars to the top makes a lot of sense in terms of utilizing space a little bit better… the default theme is awesome as well though, Andy and whomever was involved with that did a great job…. which isn’t always the case with default themes….
This is a problem on wpmu side, and buddypress is not involved.
Make sure you have setup your virtualhost and followed the instructions when setting up wpmu.
Actually I’m just surprised that no one has yet. I am somewhat reluctant to do so at the moment because things are still changing fast, but now it seems a little more stable. I think I want a much more simple design than most people would, so I can understand why you made it that way. My users are college students, so it needs to function just like Facebook. I am using it for campus groups to post their events, form online groups and start blogging. The main focus in on the events. BuddyPress is exactly what I have always dreamed of because I don’t like Ning.
Loving buddypress so far, but ran into first problem. I got mu and bp installed and got the theme set. Everything seems to be functioning properly, but I am getting an access denied when I attempt to view the test blogs I created. I chose the blog.mydomain.com option rather than the mydomain.com/blog option as recommended. Any thoughts on which folder I should be checking permissions for or if there is something else causing this?
Thanks!
Thanks DJP. I imagine the demo sites coded it on their own then. Any rough idea on ETA for this feature?
For what it’s worth – the customization of this theme was done in 2 days and based on the original default theme. If you are competent with CSS then it should not a be problem for you.
I don’t understand why they didn’t just model it from their own awesome member theme. Even the skeleton member theme is more or less the same as the default.
It’s because the awesome member theme was a customization of the default theme. The default themes have been around since BuddyPress was first made available as a release candidate.
So, as Nicola and DJPaul suggest, if you want to create your own custom themes, by using either the skeleton theme or the default themes you have a solid foundation from which to work!
The skeleton is built to allow theme developers a base to start from. That’s all.
The default member theme sucks, and I haven’t seen anyone significantly modify it. I plan to do so at some point, but I don’t understand why they didn’t just model it from their own awesome member theme. Even the skeleton member theme is more or less the same as the default. You would have to make significant modifications to the skeleton theme itself for it to be anything like the buddypress.org member theme.
Specific issues:
Profile fields are way too spaced out.
The navigation design isn’t really necessary.
The wire should be on top, and profile fields in a small table below. Everything else is mostly unnecessary.
Hey everyone. I run a PhpBB forum right now that has a decent amount of activity. But it’s an older install of phpBB 2 and I’m looking to update the site in general. It’s looking and feeling really old. The internet and the way people use it has sort of changed since my community first went up and I’m looking to do something new with it.
I don’t want it to just be a message board anymore. I’m looking to turn it into a small social network where members can stay more connected and even start their own blogs. So I’m looking at Buddypress as I use wordpress on several of my other personal sites.
But I’m curious, is there a way to take my members and phpBB message posts and bring them into a new buddypress installation? I kinda like the messageboard here and wouldn’t mind giving up the phpBB to switch to it. I just don’t want to lose all the old messageboard posts and make my members sign up all over again.
Ahah, you’ve conceive the idea of BuddyPress MU
I think when BP will be a plugin for WP this plugin will start the game 
If you can install it on wp it means you can install it on a single blog, that means you can install it on a mu blog ( a subdomain or a subdirectory as you want )
As Andy says 2000 times, this theme will not released, but tweaks to make a theme like that will be shared 
Anyway look at css and make your own
2733824Inactive
I love the Buddypress.org profile theme layout, is it available?
Cheers!
I was just wondering if anyone has integrated WordPress P2 into their buddypress community in interesting ways. I think great synergies can be created between the 2 products and I would love to see examples of how it has been used.
I’ve created a community which contains two separate types of members and groups. Right now, I’ve got them separated into two separate BuddyPress installations. One is the main group, which contains the “civilians” who are just folks who join the community, and the second site is a group of business people organized into a directory (like a phone book). The two sites have an identical theme.
http://www.mountainprideconnections.com
http://business.mountainprideconnections.com
I’d rather have everyone on the same site, so that we don’t have to maintain two separate web sites (with the complications of linking them in a way that looks as if they are all on one site) yet I want to keep the two types of groups completely separate.
Is there a way to do this? I see that BuddyPress shows more links (buttons) at the top of the pages than the standard installation, and I wonder if it would be possible to have our top buttons area expanded to show something like this:
Home / Blog / Members / Groups / Businesses / Categories
… where “Members” and “Groups” represent the standard BP groups, and “Businesses” and “Categories” would be the second instance of the standard BP “Members” and “Groups” configuration. Is this possible? Would it take a code genius to implement? I’m wondering since BP is basically a collection of widgets plugged into some kind of framework, could we create a second set of widgets that perform this same function and have everything flow into the single installation?
Thanks!
It doesn’t give me 404, instead it gives 500 internal server error.
What is SimpleScript? I’ve never heard of it, and to install buddypress, you just need one click from wpmu. You should also provide more information such as wpmu/buddypress versions in use.
This isn’t possible, yet. Coming in a future release
Hello guys, I have a problem with BuddyPress working on my site. My site is http://www.anime-espda.com. But I install BuddyPress on http://www.anime-espada.com/community. Error 404 occurs everytime i click on members, profile etc. Can you guys look into it? I used SimpleScript to install BuddyPress.
Would really be thankful if you guys would help me out,
Thank you