Search Results for 'theme'
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Thanks.
I got it working fine once I had the actual BuddyPress folder on my server.
Time to have a moan at my host I thinks…
Thanks for the help.
My approach is kind of weird.
First:
I needed a custom BP framework. So I started looking at the old Skeleton Theme. The first thing I noticed is that I didn’t want a fixed layout BP theme, so I removed all sidebars in each template file and wrapped the content inside a function.
This means that every template file of my BP theme was something like this:
<?php
/* my license ... GPL2 of course */
function this_file_content() {
?>
just the content of the page, without sidebars
<?php
}
my_layout_generator( 'this_file_content' );The magic is in my_layout_generator, which defines the html layout of each page. This includes sidebars and other stuff. The sidebars are fully widgetized, and I have custom widgets like “BP Options Bar” and “BP User Bar”, etc. Their content is also managed through actions.
my_layout_generator can mimic any WordPress theme, you just have to write the “skeleton layout” of your target theme.
Second:
This BP framework must be integrated with the WP theme. I setup the framework as child-theme and the original WP theme as parent theme.
Considering this, my_layout_generator has the following body (simplified from the original):
function my_layout_generator( $content_func = '' ) {
get_header();
?>
<div id="container">
<?php
if ( !empty( $content_func ) && is_callable( $content_func ) )
call_user_func( $content_func );
?>
</div>
<div id="sidebars">
<?php // your sidebars code ?>
</div>
<?php
get_footer();
}This uses the original theme headers and footers. I just need to provide the correct markup in the content!
There are other things to care about, like page title. Probably the header of the original theme uses wp_title instead of the BP title. Luckily, wp_title can be filtered! This is actual code from my framework:
add_filter( 'wp_title', 'gs_wp_title' );
// we need to put the current page title on the wp_title filter, so thesis will catch it
function gs_wp_title($title, $sep = '', $seplocation = '') {
if ( bp_is_blog_page() )
return $title;
global $bp;
if ( !empty( $bp->displayed_user->fullname ) ) {
$title = strip_tags( $bp->displayed_user->fullname . ' — ' . ucwords( $bp->current_component ) . ' — ' . $bp->bp_options_nav[$bp->current_component][$bp->current_action]['name'] );
} else if ( $bp->is_single_item ) {
$title = ucwords( $bp->current_component ) . ' — ' . $bp->bp_options_title;
} else if ( $bp->is_directory ) {
if ( !$bp->current_component )
$title = sprintf( __( '%s Directory', 'buddypress' ), ucwords( BP_MEMBERS_SLUG ) );
else
$title = sprintf( __( '%s Directory', 'buddypress' ), ucwords( $bp->current_component ) );
}
return $title;
}Now we have an integrated BP theme framework
Mine is integrated with Thesis, I think other themes will be much easier to integrate because you can directly copy their layouts from their template files.
The skeleton theme is a bare-bones HTML theme that exists for you to add your custom CSS to, so yes absolutely go nuts and edit until your heart’s content.
I would suggest, however, that if you are new to BuddyPress, that you start off with the Release Candidate rather than 1.0. It will give you a head start on what is coming by the time you’re comfortable enough to go live.
May I reopen?
The solution above worked for me until BP 1.1.
Now I don’t want to tamper around with the functions.php in the parent theme.
Thus I’ve tried to unhook the “bp_dtheme_show_home_blog” function in the bp-sn-parent/function.php by entering
remove_action( ‘wp’, ‘bp_dtheme_show_home_blog’, 2 );
into the functions.php of my child theme. Even though other functions in my child functions.php are working the removing of this action does not succeed. Any idea why?
