I already done chinese translation. How to edit the https://codex.buddypress.org/translations/ page to add the link?
After listening to Andy’s advise I think I found the problem.
I got rid of all my files except for my tables, and reinstalled a fresh WPMU and buddypress. By accident I didn’t upload the htaccess file–the thing is I realized when the htaccess file is not uploaded the avatars work. However, all pictures on the website do not work.
If I delete line 6 below, then the avatars appear to work. However, if deleted then all pics on the site don’t work. I hope this provides some insight into the problem.
1 RewriteEngine On
2 RewriteBase /
3 #uploaded files
4 RewriteRule ^(.*/)?files/$ index.php [L]
5 RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !.*wp-content/plugins.*
6 RewriteRule ^(.*/)?files/(.*) wp-content/blogs.php?file=$2 [L]
7 # add a trailing slash to /wp-admin
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^.*/wp-admin$
RewriteRule ^(.+)$ /$1/ [R=301,L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f [OR]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d
RewriteRule . – [L]
RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?(wp-.*) $2 [L]
RewriteRule ^([_0-9a-zA-Z-]+/)?(.*.php)$ $2 [L]
RewriteRule . index.php [L]
<IfModule mod_security.c>
<Files async-upload.php>
SecFilterEngine Off
SecFilterScanPOST Off
</Files>
</IfModule>
I’ve now generated a BuddyPress POT file that can be used to translate BuddyPress into other languages.
You can find the POT file in /bp-languages/buddypress.pot when you check out the latest revision (r510+). I will keep the PO file up to date with the latest revision.
Please note – there are new text strings going into BuddyPress all the time right now, so if you create a language file before the first release, you will need to keep it up to date with the latest revision.
For more information on translating, check out the WordPress Codex page on translation, the same methods apply.
I have added a new BuddyPress Codex page for language translations. If you make a new language translation, please add a codex page for it, and and a link to where it can be downloaded. For example, German: http://codex.buddypress.org/translations/deutsch.
Please let me know if there are any problems with this.
Test site with localized (via gettext) BuddyPress here:
http://l10n.ru
How can I put language pack into bp.org repository?
Thx.
Your best option by far is to use SVN. If you’re not using SVN then running the trunk is going to be a nightmare.
If you can check out a copy using SVN then you can simply do a “svn up” on the BuddyPress files and they will update.
So where exactly are you now in the whole situation? Are groups working? If you upgraded from an earlier revision, make sure you log in as admin and visit wp-admin to upgrade the DB tables.
Users wont show in BuddyPress until they have at least *some* profile information (unless you dont have bp-xprofile installed). Usually this means a first and last name.
Only your own blogs show in my blogs, so if becky creates a blog, thats not going to show in your “my blogs” menu. Unless I am misunderstanding something.
On another note if I try to access mysite.org/members I get a little notification screen that tells me I need to put plugin-template.php and plugin-sidebar.php into my theme dir. I found these in the buddypress-home dir. Putting these in the appropriate theme folder gets rid of the error msg but doesn’t get me anything.
All I get is a wp page with the permalink mysite.org/membership
Once again, changing my permalink from mysite.org/membership to ‘registering-and-membership’ solves the prob. Now I get the member directory wonderfully sandwiched between my theme header and footer. However, it still says 404 in the FF tab and no actual members are listed. I get the abc’s, search box and a h2 Members title header. Nothing else. I’m gonna turn on the bp home theme and see what havoc I can cause with that.
Is this a blown regex in wpmu .htaccess rewrite rules or bp hijacking behavior? I haven’t modded the .htaccess rewrite rules at all. It’s exactly what wpmu installs.
Glad you showed up so early?
Please use the latest trunk version of BuddyPress.
After installing BP, I created a homebase and got this error message when I went tothe homepage for my user:
Fatal error: Call to undefined function bp_the_avatar() in C:wampwwwwpmuwp-contentthemesbuddypressprofileindex.php on line 8
Has anyone experienced this?
All BP plugins have been installed in the MU_Plugins directory.
Also, I tried to follow the direction and create user profile fields ( SITE ADMIN > PROFILES ) but I could not find any Profile option to adjust.
Any advice?
First of all you’ll want to get set up with an installation of WPMU and make sure that is running correctly.
It’s probably a good idea to head over to the WPMU forums where there are a lot of expect WPMU users (https://mu.wordpress.org/forums). They will be able to help you get started with MU.
Once you have that up and running, come back here and we can guide you through installing BuddyPress on top.
My WordPress mu intallation is in French and the buddypress plugins are in English.
My question is : How do I translate Buddypress in French?
Which files I need to edit?
Some of the widgets are in english and I need to translate them as well, how do I do this?
Is there any service/assistance provided to do a BuddyPress install for someone keen to start a community using BuddyPress, but lacking the technical smarts to do all the installs and fine tuning?
I’ve been reading and reading WordPress, WordPress MU and BuddyPress doco’s and am still not confident I’d be able to get it all working – however, I now have a much better appreciation as to the skill and knowledge needed to make things work properly.
I was hoping there might be a service where I could get someone to do the install on a server environment set up for BuddyPress, all ready for me to add plugins, contribute to the dev community (and provide some non-technically minded people’s problems) and get my social network idea up and running.
I’ve managed content for several CMS websites, so am confident I could use the system, I just don’t know where to start with the install and am fully aware that if you do it wrong from the start, you’ll have problems with the site forever!
Any help anyone can provide would be greatly appreciated.
I just downloaded a fresh copy of WPMU 2.6.3, the latest BuddyPress trunk and did a fresh subdirectory installation. It all worked fine, no missing function errors.
Are you absolutely sure you have all the latest files and everything installed correctly via the readme? This includes the latest themes – you MUST update the themes too.
I can tell that i have followed the instructions a 100 % .
Are you sure there are no errors in the latest trunk version?
I’ll download it and reinstall it. Lets see if that solves it ?
The admin bar in iexplore 7 is not working well, you cannot navigate the menus… The broken image problem is solved on the forums, but this is a more critical problem. Anyone had this problem, any solution?
Buddypress ROCKS!!!!
Cheers.
I was looking at other people’s solutions for making a buddypress community member only and really came to one conclusion. It will be best served when the components are added
That being said, I was looking at the seriously easy hacks due to the high volume of SVN updates being made. The simple one I was looking at was doing the following in /buddypress-member/header.php right at the top of the file :
<?php if(!is_user_logged_in()){
nocache_headers();
header("HTTP/1.1 302 Moved Temporarily");
header('Location: ' . get_settings('siteurl') . '/wp-login.php?redirect_to=' . urlencode($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']));
header("Status: 302 Moved Temporarily");
exit();
} ?>
Just putting that at the top of the file would redirect any request to buddypress-member theme back to the login page if not logged in. While there are most likely better ways to do this, I was looking for a simple one copy and paste type edit when things change.
My questions about this are:
1) Is there a more efficient way to do this without multiple hacks to multiple files?
2) If this is a good way, is there an easy method to add the text “You must login to view member profiles” to the login that I am redirecting to as well as a link to the wp-signup.php page?
Trent
mu-plugins is the correct location.
The information you have provided in your posts don’t have enough information in them to tell what is wrong. That’s why we have asked various questions.
The short version would be that most likely you have not followed the install directions correctly. For example, the expected callback error means that a function call is being made to a function that hasn’t been defined. 99.9% of the time with a plugin that means one or more files are in the wrong place.
mu-plugins@ ron
is that causing the problems?
Thanks. I did post on the creator’s site as well. I’m sure it will probably take some tweaking for buddypress.
Hi all
I’m looking at using the extended profile plugin. With Buddypress do you have to then access everything through the frontend?
I have seen earlier images and they shopw that the profile etc can still be accessed from WordPress’ backend, but i just installed the latest build of buddypress and it doesn’t seem to let me access anything from the backend.
Could someone shed some light on this for me?
http://www.mcas.in: Did you put the files in the plugins directory or the mu-plugins directory?
Yes, BuddyPress is all plugins, you can start your WPMU installation then try it out later.
It’s quite likely it just has issues with WPMU, not buddypress. Some plugins do not work well with it. I’d test it on a vaniall install of WPMU first.
TO resolve this all you should have to do is create a copy of your index.php file, rename it home.php, and upload it to your theme folder and it should work.
I had the same issue when upgrading last night. I think BuddyPress requires there to be a home.php file and once you do what I outlined above everything should be normal.