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Search Results for 'change buddypress menu'

Viewing 25 results - 701 through 725 (of 845 total)
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  • #11872
    roydeanjr
    Participant

    How can I tell if there is a problem with the loading of a language file I have created?

    I used POEdit to modify the buddypress.pot file and saved the changed file as bp-family-myrelative.pot and POEdit created a bp-family-myrelative.mo when I saved the file.

    I am using Windows server 2008 and do not know about a msgfmt application that I can run. Is it in a special folder? Is that a unix only app?

    Bottom-line is that the language changes I made (to change group text to family text) is not reflected in any of the buddypress/wpmu menus or text. I have restarted the server apps several times and do not see any changes taking affect.

    Any ideas?

    #79429
    @mercime
    Participant

    Change the URL slugs of BuddyPress components: – https://codex.buddypress.org/how-to-guides/changing-internal-configuration-settings/
    Plus to reflect URL in Menu go change the names of respective navigation list within header.php of bp-default theme

    3dcandy
    Member

    @kankakee
    I’ve altered fishbook to get active header tabs to change for static pages. you need to edit the styles.css file like this:

    find the nav css. look for the line that says “ul#nav li.selected a {” and change it to “ul#nav li.selected a, ul#nav li.current_page_item a {“

    done!

    Regards
    Ade

    @mercime
    Participant

    @pcwriter, you’re welcome. We will need to change code come WP3.0/BP1.3, it will be simpler then because all components will be rendered as WP Pages. Cheers.

    theBestProgrammers
    Participant

    Go to admin side of your blog then click from left menu Settings -> Miscellaneous Settings
    Set “Store uploads in this folder” to “wp-content/uploads”.
    Set “Full URL path to files” to the REAL FULL PATH of your uploads. e.g “http://yoursiteblog/wp-content/uploads”

    Go to wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-core/bp-core-avatars.php
    Then change bp-core-avatars.php line 389

    Replace:
    if ( !$path = get_option( ‘upload_path’ ) )
    $path = WP_CONTENT_DIR . ‘/uploads’;

    With:
    if ( !$path = get_option( ‘upload_path’ ) )
    $path = WP_CONTENT_DIR . ‘/uploads’;
    else $path = ABSPATH . $path;

    Note: Take care for quotes you must remove and again add by yourself, otherwise you will get Warning: Division by zero …
    Hope it will work perfectly for image upload and crop issue.

    theBestProgrammers
    Participant

    @nessradio and @psyber I am repeating all steps gain in detail mentioned by @gian-ava

    Go to admin side of your blog then click from left menu Settings -> Miscellaneous Settings
    Set “Store uploads in this folder” to “wp-content/uploads”.
    Set “Full URL path to files” to the REAL FULL PATH of your uploads. e.g “http://yoursiteblog/wp-content/uploads”

    Go to wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-core/bp-core-avatars.php
    Then change bp-core-avatars.php line 389

    Replace:
    if ( !$path = get_option( ‘upload_path’ ) )
    $path = WP_CONTENT_DIR . ‘/uploads’;

    With:
    if ( !$path = get_option( ‘upload_path’ ) )
    $path = WP_CONTENT_DIR . ‘/uploads’;
    else $path = ABSPATH . $path;

    Note: Take care for quotes you must remove and again add by yourself, otherwise you will get Warning: Division by zero …
    Hope it will work perfectly for image upload and crop issue.

    techguy
    Participant

    @twodeuces I’m not sure that the change of menu will matter with WP 3.0. The various menus are still the same from what I’ve seen.

    #11419
    organicaloha
    Member

    Hello all,

    I’m having problems trying to get the buddypress to work properly on my “Less Is Less 1.4 by Miguel Santirso” theme. Whenever I click on the menu it brings me to a blank error page. (Menu as in the buddypress buttons.)

    I’ve installed the buddypress plug-in along with the buddypress template pack to correct the maligning that occurs.

    It then prompts me to: “You should update your .htaccess now.” along with, “By default WordPress uses web URLs which have question marks and lots of numbers in them, however WordPress offers you the ability to create a custom URL structure for your permalinks and archives. This can improve the aesthetics, usability, and forward-compatibility of your links. A number of tags are available, and here are some examples to get you started.”

    At the bottom it also states: “If your .htaccess file were writable, we could do this automatically, but it isn’t so these are the mod_rewrite rules you should have in your .htaccess file. Click in the field and press CTRL + a to select all.”

    Then I’m suppose to paste:

    RewriteEngine On
    RewriteBase /organic/
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
    RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
    RewriteRule . /organic/index.php [L]

    So I created the .htaccess file, pasted the script above in there and uploaded it to my sever.

    Once uploaded, my entire site doesn’t work and goes to a white error page.

    My question is, what exactly is it that I change in the permalink settings when it asks me to do so?

    Thanks in advance.

    #11366
    Jamie Marsland
    Participant

    Hi,

    I have read through http://codex.buddypress.org/how-to-guides/customizing-labels-messages-and-urls/ on how to create a language file for BP so I can change labels etc. I’m using Poedit to create a new mo file and have created a bp-custom file to call the mo file. But my question is, where do i put the mo file? I have put it in bp-languages but this doesn’t seem to work or make any difference to any labels/menu names?

    Any help would be fantastic
    tks
    james

    #77288
    foxly
    Participant

    PART 3 – STRONG -vs- WEAK METHODS

    When it comes to spam on BP sites, you’ll see all sorts of stuff posted on blogs saying “change [whatever] on your site and your spam problem will disappear”.

    Truthfully, a lot of these tricks will actually work …for a while… but eventually, the spammer makes a minor change to their bot, and they’re back in business. In fact, many of the leading blog spamming packages include sophisticated logging features to catch the errors that “uniquely configured” blogs generate and help the spammer quickly fix the “problem”.

    If we’re going to have a reliable anti-spam solution for BuddyPress, we should probably focus on “Mathematically Strong” methods, not on “Obfuscation” and “Moving Things Around”. That way, we won’t have to constantly change our spam protection methods.

    Changing Page Slugs

    Many people recommend changing the page slugs on BP installations to reduce spam. While this is certainly easy to do, you of course need to give your users *links* to those page slugs somewhere on your site so they can actually visit the pages. And if users can follow the links, so can a spam bot.

    Changing page slugs is kind of like boarding-up the front door of your house, installing a new door in the side of your house, and then attaching a piece of string from the front door to the side door of so everyone can find the new door.

    The “change your page slugs” approach seems to come from the “change your admin menu URL” technique. Changing your admin menu URL is actually a *strong* protection technique. Since there is no link to it anywhere on the site and you’re the only one that knows the URL, it’s like having two passwords on your admin login. An attacker would have to try billions of URL’s to find it.

    Not so with all the other URL’s on your site. They have to be linked off other pages so your users can find them.

    Adding Fake Form Fields

    Many people recommend adding a few extra fields to forms throughout your site (sign-up, login, post to group, etc) and “hiding” these fields using CSS. If any of the “trap” fields are filled out, in theory, you’ve just detected a bot, because a normal user would never see the fields and fill them out.

    This approach *might* defeat a very simple bot that searches every web page it can find for forms, and fills every field in every form with random spam; but it will not defeat a bot that understands CSS or is specifically targeted at BuddyPress, especially considering that BuddyPress is *open source*.

    Don’t think bots can analyze CSS? Read this: http://www.google.com/support/webmasters/bin/answer.py?answer=66353

    A bot designer can simply read through the BP source code and discover the names of the fields that should be filled in and the names of the fields that should be left empty.

    To use our “house” analogy, adding extra form fields is like installing 3 front doors on your house and rigging two of them with grenades …then hanging a big red “out of order” sign on the the two rigged doors so your friends don’t use them.

    Obviously if your friends can read the signs, so can your enemies.

    JavaScript Proof of Work

    Javascript proof of work (Wp Hashcash) defeats spammers by making visitor’s web browsers solve a math problem in JavaScript before they are allowed to post.

    Because everyone knows spam bots can’t run JavaScript.

    http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=1124949
    http://www.scrapebox.com/
    http://blogcommentdemon.com/
    http://www.senuke.com
    http://www.botmasternet.com/more1/

    Except when they can. ;)

    There’s also the issue of what to do with visitors that don’t have JavaScript enabled.

    The WordPress and BuddyPress development teams have put an epic amount of work into ensuring both platforms will work reliably when JavaScript isn’t available. Requiring users to have JavaScript to post any kind of content to the site nullifies much of this work.

    Proof-of-work was a great idea back in 1997 when spammers ran hundreds of attack threads from a single server and solving the JavaScript math problems slowed it to a crawl.

    In 1997, we’d be dealing with a single spammer running 1000 attack threads against the site. Because the spammer was running 1000 threads, each of which would have to solve the JavaScript problem, they would effectively be penalized 1000 fold over a normal user. The end result is they would only be able to run a few threads before their computer slowed to a crawl and their spamming abilities would be sharply limited.

    Epic win for site.

    Unfortunately, things are different in 2010.

    Spam bots have become the tool of choice for basement SEO marketers. Instead of a few members of the “spam elite”, we’re dealing with tens of thousands of “do it yourself” spammers each running 1 attack thread using the new “automatic backlink software” they just picked up for $29.00 off some random SEO website. Instead of fighting one spammer splitting their resources across a thousand threads, we’re fighting a thousand spammers running a single thread dedicated *just to our site*.

    Skipping a ton of math, what this means, is that in order to cause a spammer a 1-second delay while their computer solves our JavaScript challenge, we have to cause each of our *legitimate users* a 1 second delay while *their* computer solves our JavaScript challenge. And, considering the 3 to 5 second database lag I see on 90% of the BP sites I visit, the challenge would need to take much longer than a second to have any merit at all …otherwise page refresh time would be the limiting factor, not the JS challenge.

    So what happens when a user visits the site using a computer that is much slower than a typical desktop …say a mobile phone or an old laptop? The challenge would take proportionally longer to complete. A challenge that requires 5 seconds to solve on a desktop PC, could take 30 seconds on an iphone …and 30 second response times would not make for an enjoyable user experience.

    Overall, proof-of-work challenges are probably not a good choice in the 2010 Internet landscape.

    Mathematically Strong Methods

    In the next post, I’ll cover the specific details of the methods I’ve proposed for the BP spam solution, and why they will defeat most spam attacks.

    ^F^

    #77193
    PJ
    Participant

    1. Upload the contents of `cubepoints-buddypress-integration.zip` to the `/wp-content/plugins/` directory.
    2. Activate the “CubePoints Buddypress Integration” Plugin
    3. Modify the point values if you wish in the BP CubePoints admin menu.

    Yes. Uploaded, activated, changed point values. Nothing.

    #10918
    chopo87
    Participant

    Hi,

    I’m redesigning the buddypress theme to suit the needs of my site. As I’m not using many of the features of Buddypress I specifically want to streamline the buddypress profile menu (id=”object-nav”) and submenu (id=”subnav”). My idea is to have all the links from the subnav display within the object-nav menu.
    I’ve done this by writing the following plugin function:

    function xf_add_nav_edit_profile() {
    global $bp;
    $nav_item_name = “Edit Profile”;
    bp_core_new_nav_item( array(
    ‘name’ => $nav_item_name,
    ‘slug’ => $bp->profile->slug . “/edit/group/1”,
    ‘position’ => 21,
    ) );
    }
    add_action( ‘wp’, ‘xf_add_nav_edit_profile’, 2 );

    There is one mayor problem with what I am doing, I don’t know how to correctly call the Edit Profile page slug so I’ve resorted to a horrible concatenation ($bp->profile->slug . “/edit/group/1”). The result is that when the user clicks on the tab, he is redirected to the appropriate page but the tab does not get highlighted when selected. Can anyone tell me the correct way to call the edit profile slug? It would also be great if someone could tell me the Change Avatar Slug.

    Thanks

    Chopo

    r-a-y
    Keymaster

    @mercime – Works when you change the dropdown filter a few times.

    Just discovered a usability issue on the sitewide activity stream. See my screenshot below:
    http://img401.imageshack.us/img401/8599/usabilitybporg.jpg

    My suggestion would be to switch the dropdown menu to the right and move the “Activity Filter” to where the dropdown menu currently is.

    #74328

    In reply to: Group-Rights Plugin

    3sixty
    Participant

    Hmm, RSS… that is a little complicated. Also another implication I did not think of is the activity stream. If the idea is to restrict access to content, then both the RSS, the activity stream (and the activity stream RSS) have to be considered.

    Before we go down the route of considering another plugin, have you already tried this one?

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/bp-groupblog/

    BuddyPress Groupblog

    Description Installation Screenshots Other Notes Changelog Stats

    Author: Rodney Blevins & Marius Ooms

    The BuddyPress Groupblog plugin extends the group functionality by enabling each group to have a single blog associated with it. Group members are automatically added to the blog and will have blog roles as set by the groupblog admin settings.

    Features:

    Full blog theme integration. The included bp-groupblog theme mimics the group pages.

    WP Admin option to set default blog for groups plus bonus options.

    Automated blog registration at group creation stage.

    Bypass default blog validation to allow dashes, underscores, numeral only and minimum character count.

    Blog privacy settings are initially inherited from group privacy settings.

    Group members are automatically added to the blog.

    Blog roles match group roles as set by the group admin.

    Solid error checking that the blog follows validation.

    Group admin tab to access the group-blog settings.

    Recent posts are displayed on the group home page, much like the forum topics.

    A menu tab is added to display the latest blog activity and blog page links.

    Blog themes will have the ability to pull in group info and create a theme that could resemble the group exactly.

    Leaving the group will downgrade the member role to ‘subscriber’.

    Allow the group admin to select one of his/her existing blogs.

    Known Issues: * Group blog post do currently not show up in the group activity stream. Therefore as a short term solution we are including a custom activity loop on the blog page. This should be fixed in the future.

    Roadmap:

    Allow the admin to let group admins choose the blog name, instead of following the group name.

    Frontend posting from the blog home page.

    Redirect options to integrate deeper with the blog.

    Include an RSS icon for easy access to the Blog’s RSS feed.

    r-a-y
    Keymaster

    Make a copy of the bp_adminbar_notifications_menu() function (located in /buddypress/bp-core/bp-core-adminbar.php) and add a check to see if there are any notifications to the main list item, if there are, output a CSS class for the list item.

    You’ll need to override the default notifications menu in the BuddyBar.

    Read this guide to find out how to modify the BuddyBar:

    https://codex.buddypress.org/how-to-guides/modifying-the-buddypress-admin-bar/

    #10734
    tinroofrusted
    Participant

    My site uses Atahualpa theme 3.4.6. I installed Buddypress and followed the instructions in the Buddypress Template Pack for converting my theme to use Atahualpa. Basically this involved replacing the Buddypress “get_header” command with the Atahualpa “get_header” command. I made this change on all of the Buddypress index.php pages in the Atahualpa theme folder.

    The problem is that the Buddypress menu completely overlaps the Atahualpa menu and renders it nonfunctional. Making the changes to the Buddypress index.php files does not seem to remedy this problem.

    Can anyone tell me what steps to take to move the Buddypress menus down or over (or put them beside the Atahualpa menus) so that I can use Buddypress with my Atahualpa theme?

    Many thanks.

    Jim S.

    #10714
    indbiz
    Participant

    Hi,

    I’ve added buddy press to a website I am working on (www.ynpnnyc.org). I have added the Theme Packet compatability plugin and made all the changes as suggested and I don’t see any changes. Si there something I missed. This is what the buddypress pages look like:

    http://ynpnnyc.org/members/

    http://ynpnnyc.org/groups/

    http://ynpnnyc.org/forums/

    http://ynpnnyc.org/activity/

    I followed the instructions closely. If you look at the homepage, you’ll see the menu should appear on the right. But with buddypress pages it doesn’t. I’ve read through the forums and haven’t seen or understood anything I could do differently.

    I would appreciate your help.

    Thank you,

    Dana

    #73721
    Phlux0r
    Participant

    @Robert

    the avatar issue seems to come form an incorrect value for the upload_path option in wp_options for the main blog. Make sure it is set to: wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files

    Once I updated the option manually in the database, everything worked fine. Also if you have an old .htaccess file from WPMU, it needs to change to use the new ms-files.php in the rewrite rules:

    RewriteRule ^files/(.+) wp-includes/ms-files.php?file=$1 [L]

    @Andy Peatling

    I’m using WP3.0 beta-1 and BP 1.3-bleeding and things seem to work OK for the most part except the Blogs area is a bit shaky. I don’t get the My Blogs admin bar menu item.

    So the recommendation is to use BP 1.2.3? Hm, how do I downgrade? Can I just disable BP, reinstall 1.2.3 and then reactivate it?

    #73325

    In reply to: 404 error on BP links

    qbuster
    Participant

    I’m experiencing virtually the same problem. See waterwaywatch.org. The site is based on WP 2.92 and Buddypress 1.2.3 then Buddypress Widget Theme. I have tried various flavours of Buddypress with a variety of other themes aa well as trying to install as a sub-directory and in the root. The current trial is roo-based.

    Looking at your website you will see that when you click on the links that work the url on is based on the root and the other contains a reference to /index.php/. When you click on other menu items – say members – the url is based on the root – thus /members/ . Clicking on that gives a raw 404. If you change that to /index.php/members/ you will find that you will get a page from your website that just says ‘Page not found’. (On my website I don’t get ‘page not found, I get the home page).

    Now the bad news. I have shown that this is somehow related to /index.php/ but despite playing with this for the past week, I haven’t been able to figure out what is wrong – let us hope that someone here will take the clue and figure out the answer.

    One other thing – if you create a new folder in the root called, say, /members/ and place a dummy index.htm in there, then as expected clicking on Members will open that page.

    All this suggest to me some sort of mis-redirection – can anyone help?

    Cheers

    Will

    Karin Johansson
    Participant

    @mcrustk2

    Did you put those files in your own childtheme? Did you remember the underscore in foldername _inc? You need to create that folder, and inside it a folder named scripts, if you do not have them already.

    I think I noticed that changing the width of ul#nav li ul from preset 30,7% to a number below 12% would cause the buttons to spread out horisontally instead of vertical…

    Also, if you have subpages to pages you have created yourself, and those subpages do not show, you need to change depth in header.php

    Preset in default header.php is depth=1, which means that only parent pages are shown. You need to set it to at least 2 to include childpages, or 3 if your child page also have child pages.

    Look for something like this string:

    < ?php wp_list_pages( ‘title_li=&depth=2&exclude=’ . bp_dtheme_page_on_front() ); ? >

    Gianfranco
    Participant

    I already had a WP site (http://cureuphoria.com) for which I wanted to integrate the community features of BuddyPress.

    So I opted for integrating BP with BP Template Pack.

    Now, after a constructive talk with Mike Pratt and some good advise, I am considering to change the whole set up and having BuddyPress running as main installation and integrate the rest of the WP stuff into it.

    First, I’d like to know what are the pros and cons of the two setup.

    And especially, what I should do to change configuration from WP with BuddyPress integrated via BP TemplatePack to BuddyPress child theme with WP pages and stuff (I may use multiple blogs when 3.0 is out to lay out some sections, instead of going with categories and stuff).

    For the moment I got BP running “under” Curemates section in Cueuphoria.

    Now I want to have the homepage with activity streams, Curemates for members, adding Groups and Forums on the main menu, get rid of the previous Forum (already turned it off).

    Any thoughts?

    kankakee
    Participant

    The menu colors are driven by the .css file, located here:

    /wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-themes/fishbook/_inc/css

    * Section “ul#nav li a” (no quotes) controls color of non-active menu tabs

    * Section “ul#nav li.selected a” (no quotes) controls color of active/selected menu tabs

    color = tab text color

    background = tab background color

    * Section “#wp-admin-bar .padder” (no quotes) controls top bar of color above header

    Now, if I can determine how to get the active header tabs to change for static pages, I’ll be happy. Any ideas? ;-)

    Regards… Tom

    [My 1st BP post]

    erkansahan
    Participant

    Hi,

    Using WP 2.9.2 and BP 1.2.1.

    BP does not show members profile pages if nicename contains “-” character or nickname has space and we cant found this members with search…

    For example this link work fine: http://hpv.sitesi.ws/members/hoba/

    Try one of them this link, it will go to homepage…

    http://hpv.sitesi.ws/members/gerial-tusu-yok-mu/

    http://hpv.sitesi.ws/members/asl-hpv

    http://hpv.sitesi.ws/members/doktor-guven

    http://hpv.sitesi.ws/members/esin-yaban

    My installation process:

    I installed Buddypress 1.2.1 plugin from plugin menu. Then upgraded to 2.9.2. then changed my permalinks to non-default. Activated the standard bp theme. Setup an old bbPress forum. All members from bbPress.

    My site is http://hpv.sitesi.ws

    Any suggestions?

Viewing 25 results - 701 through 725 (of 845 total)
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