BuddyPress.org

thank you.

Hi mercime. Thanks for your reply. I was under the impression that bbPress (I don’t actually know what that is) is integrated into the new BuddyPress, so I should have it if BP is installed.

I’ve settled in at the codex you directed me to, trying to work my way from the very start. In the Before You Install section, it mentions ‘pretty permalinks’. But again, I don’t know what that is. In the Settings>Permalinks page in my Dashboard, there’s no reference to it. Searching for it as a plug-in doesn’t seem to find anything.

MG.

upon further research I found these:

http://tollmanz.com/partial-page-templating-in-wordpress/
in comments, TJ Thomas writes on May 6, 2013 at 8:51 pm:

I’m playing with BuddyPress and watching my load times disappear. (I’ve been using Redis in front of APC and have been getting 0.002 sec load times), but with the new dynamic of having a “social site” CPU and memory are getting a workout. I can really see that this MUST happen and I hope you are an impetus.

http://eamann.com/tech/ludicrous-speed-wordpress-caching-with-redis/

https://github.com/BenjaminAdams/wp-redis-cache

Wp Super Cache Page generated in 0.318 seconds.

W3 Total Cache Page generated in 0.30484 seconds.

Wp Redis Cache Page generated in 0.00902 seconds.

WHAT?!? 0.00902 seconds?!?

I can’t believe this. Is this for logged in users as well?

/mind blown

Wrong code: On the BP Post Button issue.

This is the media code, whats wrong why does it show the link of the inserted image. Anyone??

function bp_post_buttons_inserts($form, $element, $snippetstag) {
//uncomment and use insert_body instead of insert_body_disabled to hide by default
// echo(‘<span class=”insert_head”><b>[Insert Media..] </b></span>’);
echo(‘<div class=”insert_body_disabled bppb_headroom”>’);
echo(“‘);\”>link“);
echo(“<a href=\"javascript:insert_tag_url('$form','$element','‘);\” />image“);

BP Post Buttons Problem

The line that generates the popup and adds an image includes the img url in the post. Where in this code does it says that the must me added:

echo(“<a href=\"javascript:insert_tag_url('$form','$element','‘);\” />afbeelding vanuit album“);

Hello Cam,
Thanks for your reply, but unfortunately, didn’t worked.
From wp-login.php I can log in from the first try.
The scenario is like this: http://s11.postimg.org/t8t4umamb/cookie.png
I have the login form with the exact code from bp-default’s theme sidebar on my index page, I type the user and PW there, press Login, redirects me to wp-login.php, press again it will log me in. Same scenario on a fresh WP + BP install with BP-Default Theme.

If I try to log in using directly wp-login.php, I can log in with no problem. But when I try using a login form like the bp-default’s theme:

<form name="login-form" id="" class="standard-form" action="<?php echo site_url( 'wp-login.php', 'login_post' ) ?>" method="post">
		<input type="text" name="log" id="" class="input" placeholder="Email sau nume utilizator" value="<?php if ( isset( $user_login) ) echo esc_attr(stripslashes($user_login)); ?>" tabindex="97" />
	<br />
		<input type="password" name="pwd" id="" placeholder="Parola" class="input" value="" tabindex="98" />
	<br />

		<label class="parola"><?php do_action( 'bp_sidebar_login_form' ) ?>
		<input type="submit" name="wp-submit" id="" value="<?php _e( 'Simply, be awesome!', 'buddypress' ); ?>" tabindex="100" />
		</label>
		<label class="parola">Ai uitat parola?</label>
		<input type="hidden" name="testcookie" value="1" />
	</form>

I get cookie error.

@crazycoolcam IT WORKS! Thank you Sir! It Works..hehehe, I guess the code wanted the real single quote instead of the ascii code. Changed to them and it works dandy! Thanks again! The original issue in my eyes is resolved thanks to @crazycoolcam but will leave open until everyone else confers–let me know please!

Awesome Thanks again!

William

Hi Seth!

Interesting, I didn’t know that you had a BP integration in place for EE. With which BP version was it compatible?

I know that the BP core developers have their hands full of work, so I won’t blame them for not taking on a complete events module in the core.

For me the question now is, which plugin takes the least effort to extend on our own. And yes, I know about your crowdfunding like offer to fund extensions to EE. But I need to meet certain deadlines and I don’t think you can guarentee a certain development until then.

BTW, isn’t the “I’ll attend’ and ‘Maybe’ a pretty simple code addition? A user presses a button which captures that users user id and writes it into a custom field of the event page. The plugin then fetches those ids and shows avatars of those people who attend.

I found an interesting tutorial (http://wp.smashingmagazine.com/2012/01/27/limiting-visibility-posts-username/) which might lead the way for my other request, specific event visibility/privacy:

1. Only friends of events creator (again, write all the user ids of the event creator into a custom field thats not visible/accessible to users and then restrict visibility of event page to those users)

2. Only invited (would require more work. First have a way to notify other users of the event by private message or BP notification. Write the user ids of those into yet another custom field, rest see above)

I am pretty much a PHP noob. But are these things really so hard to do? More than a week of work for an experienced BP developer?

@crazycoolcam Thanks. I did exactly what you said and I still am receiving this error:

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_IF in /server_info/wp-content/plugins/bp-custom.php on line 5

This is what the file consists of:

1 <?php
2 //fix for cookie error while login.
3 function set_wp_test_cookie() {
4	setcookie(TEST_COOKIE, 'WP Cookie check', 0, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN);
5	if ( SITECOOKIEPATH != COOKIEPATH ) {
6		setcookie(TEST_COOKIE, 'WP Cookie check', 0, SITECOOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN);
7	}
8 }
9 add_action( 'after_setup_theme', 'set_wp_test_cookie', 101 );
10 
11 ?>

Thank you soooo much for assisting. I think I speak for everyone here — THANKYOU!