Search Results for 'buddypress'
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Search Results
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Topic: BP Blogs conflict
Hi, I just finished installing BP and I ran into a bunch of problems, I hope you can help me.
1- bp-blogs-widgets.php is conflicting with something, I don’t know what, but if the file is on the server, the home page does not load since it loads the Recent Posts Widget and crashes. This also affects the wp-admin/widgets.php
This is the previous post, but it has already escalated from that original topic, so I had to make this new on with more detailed information:
http://buddypress.org/forums/topic.php?id=648
here are the error logs:
I don’t really know what to look for there.
2- Some random member’s profiles where loading a blank page, I then discovered it was because they had recently posted, and any page that tried to load that information would load a blank page.
3- For some reason, users could not create new blogs, even though registrations are open.
I deleted the entire bp-blogs/ directory and bp-blogs.php from mu-plugins/ and now all pages load, however, I don’t have a bp-blogs module, and that is the most important module!
Please help!
Thanks in advance
Extra info:
WPmu 2.6.5
Latest BP
site: http://iamzaks.com
Topic: Community Blogs Plugin
Announcing a new plugin for BuddyPress : Community Blogs
Description
This is a BuddyPress plugin that allows a Blog or Site Admin to turn a normal blog into a Community Blog or a Group Blog. By activating the Community Blogs plugin, Administrators can give immediate registered user status to any member of their BuddyPress enabled site on the blogs they choose. All the member has to do is visit the blog and they are greeted by a new menu item on the buddybar inviting them to ‘Join! this Blog’. When the user hovers over ‘Join! this Blog’, they are informed that ‘This is a Community (or group) Blog. Click to join as: Author (or contributor).
When the BP member clicks the menu they are immediately added as a registered user of that blog. Administrators can choose the role the new user has. Either Contributor or Author. Admins can give access to all users or users from specific BuddyPress groups.
Configuration Options
This plugin lives in the /wp-content/plugins folder and can be enabled on a blog by blog basis. Site Admins can control the activation of the Community Blogs plugin through normal plugin management methods such as disabling the plugins menu or using any plugin admin utility such as Plugin Commander. Community Blogs settings are configured in the Settings > Join! this Blog admin form which is available to blog admins.
* Enable this plugin: which turns off new user registrations but leaves the plugin activated
* Default User Role: for new users clicking to register as Author or Contributor
* Allow All Registered Users: when set to Yes then any member of the BP community can become a registered user at the default role on that blog. When set to No the Community Blogs plugin becomes a Group Blogs plugin.
* Groups To Allow Access: is a list of the BuddyPress Groups that can become registered users. More that one group can be given access if you like. The group slugs are used to specify what groups have immediate registration access to the blog. This allows blog admins to configure the plugin without the Site Admin having to give them group ids. If the blog admin can find the group slug they can configure access.
BuddyPress doesn’t have Group Blogs as of yet. Something like this might be a good start. We just need to tie the Group Blogs into the member theme. I was thinking that a flexible way to enable BuddyPress to implement a Group Blog component, would be to allow BP Group Admins the ability to specify the url or blog id of their chosen Group Blog. We could then create a Group Blog posts template that functioned similar to the Group Forums area. The Admin of the designated Group Blog just creates and configures the blog. Drops in the Community Blog plugin and away they go.
Group Admins could even specify multiple Group Blogs that aggregate and allow access through the member theme.
Until we have a member theme that is ready for Group Blogs, all the members of a Group can still have the blog component with this Community Blogs plugin.
I’ve been playing with this and think it works well enough to use it on my site. I could use some help with further testing though. Can I get some volunteers to give it a workout on one of their test servers?
I’ve tested this on Windows Vista and Linux running the latest BP trunk and Mu 2.7 trunk. It needs testing on Mu 2.6.x. I don’t think I’ve got any Mu 2.7 specific code in there but ya never know.
This is a call for some hearty, adventurous alpha testing souls.
Screen shots and download here :
http://burt.ourcommoninterest.org/2009/01/02/community-and-group-blogs-in-a-can/
Topic: wp-polls (v2.40)
I’m using:
WP MU 2.6.5
BuddyPress latest (default theme)
WP polls plugin from WP repository (version 2.40)
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What’s my problem:
i can’t vote in IE 7.0, but in FF all is ok!
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Please check it on – http://tf2.lv
Sorry, I’m very confused about themes…
There are 2 locations & 2 standard themes wp-content/member-themes/buddypress-member & wp-content/themes/buddypress-home
So my thought is that the buddypress-home theme is the base theme for BuddyPress home page and joining members get the buddypress-member theme
In the member-themes-readme.txt it says that any normal theme must be ‘BuddyPress enabled” to enable it as a member theme. It also says that any standard WordPress theme can be used as a home theme.
So if I add a standard WordPress theme to the wp-content/themes directory & enable it I can change the base BuddyPress home page – that works ok. But any member going into their wp-admin pages and selecting Design/Themes can only see the activated themes in the wp-content/themes directory.
Under the siteadmin/buddypress BuddyPress settings page I have a drop down “Select theme to use for member pages:” and in there I have “Buddy Press Member Theme” but when a member logs on all they can see is themes in the wp-content-theme directory…
As I said I’m very confused about how this should be working. Is what I’ve said above the correct understanding and something is wrong with my install? Or have I misunderstood something?
Thanks.
Hi everyone,
I can say that I’m a bit desperate. When I tried installing buddypress with WPMU 2.6.5 everything was working, then I read in another topic that you have to upgrade to WPMU 2.7, to be able to get the forum to work in combination with BBPress.
After upgrading to 2.7, I can’t upload new media/avatar/photos, I always get the following error message “File is empty. Please upload something more substantial.”.
I checked all the folder rights, but I can’t find anything wrong. So as a desperate action, I deleted everything and did a clean WPMU 2.7 installation, checked all the folder rights and tried to upload something, still the same problem.
Did anybody had similar problems and/or knows how to fix this?
Or should I just use WPMU 2.6.5 in combination with BuddyPress and BBPress.
In these days i worked on 2 plugins : bpdev-flickr and bpdev-youtube.
They include flickr photos and youtube videos
here i wrote a post for BPDEV-YOUTUBE here: buddypressdev.org/announce/bpdev-flickr-and-happy-new-year/
and one for BPDEV-FLICKR here: buddypressdev.org/announce/bpdev-flickr-and-happy-new-year/
For courious and impatient, you can try them here:
http://buddypressdev.org/members/admin/youtube for YouTube
http://buddypressdev.org/members/admin/flickr for Flickr
As soon as possible the code, now i want suggestions

Nicola
Several people, myself included, have had issues with cropping avatars once they’ve been uploaded. After doing some plugin testing I discovered that “Dynamic Content Gallery” (http://www.studiograsshopper.ch/wordpress-plugins/dynamic-content-gallery-v2/) causes a conflict. This plugin uses SmoothGallery which in turn runs on MooTools.
As many know, Mootools has conflicts with jQuery which is the script used for avatar cropping. I think the problem occurs because of the way Dynamic Content Gallery loads its script into wp_head. I believe this problem can possibly be resolved using the “jQuery.noConflict” command. However since I’m not familiar with javascript, I don’t know how to do it.
The Dynamic Content Gallery plugin is a very important part of several WordPress themes, so just disabling it isn’t really an option. But of course, I also want the the ability to crop my avatars. Any solutions?
FYI:
I’m running WP MU 2.6.5, the latest stable version of BuddyPress (not the trunk), and using the “Revolution Church” theme (http://www.revolutiontwo.com/themes/church).
Hiya, I would love to use some of the BuddyPress functionality with classic WordPress rather than MU though since that’s not currently a possibility I’m hoping to re-purpose MU a little bit. Rather than my users getting their own blog I’d simply like them to become members of the core blog and contribute posts which I believe to be possible.
Question. The Blogs component of BuddyPress – does this only “allow the search and aggregation of blogs, posts and comments for any site member” for separate member blogs or does this also include posts/comments of core MU blog members?
Has anyone else tried to re-purpose MU to act more like classic WordPress with Buddypress? If so – be interested to hear from you and what you’ve achieved.
Thanks,
Al
Topic: svn access for translation
Hi All, Andy
Happy New Year!
My question is:
You can create a section in svn where access to insert the various translations of buddypress be entrusted to the various sites that translate this wonderful project?
I just moved on to other pressing problems and the directory 404s just became normal.