Search Results for 'theme'
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AuthorSearch Results
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March 30, 2009 at 11:18 pm #41461
In reply to: !! BuddyPress Theme Folder Changes !!
Burt Adsit
ParticipantAndy can’t update the readme because it would change the readme in the download RC1 package. Something like that. He explained it. I got that out of the explanation Bloom.
March 30, 2009 at 10:55 pm #41456Paul Wong-Gibbs
KeymasterWell, yes, it does modify wp-login.php but only via the plugin, it’s not a hardcoded change. So you just need to make the relevant theme changes etc.
I might look into working on this. Out of interest can someone with it running (and working) move it into /mu-plugins/? Does it work? If not, what exactly doesn’t? A quick look at the code suggests it would work OK.
March 30, 2009 at 10:05 pm #41446In reply to: Several problems Andy
Paul Wong-Gibbs
KeymasterWoah, woah. One problem at a time I’d suggest
I assume you are using BP from Trunk and not RC-1. If you are using RC-1, I suggest using the Trunk.
Leave the forums for last. Also leave the random blog link for now. I suspect it is related to your other problems:
I have a lot of blogs already set up, and they are now showing on my front page as members, with the members.
Yep.
The blogs already set up do not show up in the members blogs on their profiles, but they do in the top bar.
Yep. I’m using http://theartnetwork.co.uk/wpmu/members/dedesorensen/ to test these with.
This will take some diagnosing. First of all, if you’ve modified the default homepage theme *at all*, please restore the original homepage theme. Is the problem (let’s go for the first one, blogs listed in members widget) still there?
If it is, please remove any plugins you’ve got in /plugins/ or /mu-plugins/ out. I can tell you’ve got at least nextgen-gallery, wlwmanifest, eshop. After moving these out (with the pristine default homepage theme), does the problem remain?
March 30, 2009 at 10:04 pm #41445gpo1
ParticipantHow do you make it ,so that users sign-in from the home theme than wordpress login backend?
March 30, 2009 at 10:01 pm #41444In reply to: Blog link in top bar returns “not found”
Burt Adsit
ParticipantAre you running the home theme on a subdomain? Is that the blog that is having 404 errors?
March 30, 2009 at 8:23 pm #41436dainismichel
ParticipantAlso, maybe my members don’t need entire blogs of their own, however, I would like them to be able to share articles, videos, PDF files, etc.
March 30, 2009 at 8:21 pm #41435Andy Peatling
KeymasterThe WordPress theme controls the home page and all blog pages, the BuddyPress theme controls everything else.
March 30, 2009 at 8:19 pm #41434dainismichel
ParticipantNow I think I understand. Does the “buddypress member theme” define the look of the member profile pages and not the theme of their blogs?
What I’m looking for is a standard configuration for member blogs.
March 30, 2009 at 8:08 pm #41433dainismichel
ParticipantThanks for your reply,
Basically what I’ve done is follow the install procedure exactly, which results in the blue “buddpress-member” theme being the theme for members.
I guess I’m still reeling a bit with the vocabulary. I feel like I am the “blog owner,” and it’s odd to talk about admins of blogs, because I am the admin of the community, and the others could be “member blog admins,” but it feels odd to me to call them “blog admins.”
Anyway, I am allowing people to create their own blogs, because I want them to be able to share articles and videos and I want them to be able to post, etc.
However, the blue default theme for what I’m calling “member blogs” is too far away from the overall site design for me to be able to use it.
I created a test blog by creating a member and a blog. It automatically had the blue default template, which I assume is member-themes/buddypress-member.
I then uploaded member-themes/buddypress-home (which I know is “wrong”), and went to “BuddyPress Settings | Select theme to use for member pages:” and chose “BuddyPress Home Theme.” That did not change the theme of the member blog I had created, so I logged in as the member and changed the theme to buddypress-home.
What then happened, is that when I viewed that “member blog,” it asked me to add widgets, but, before opening up this community to its audience, I would like to have a “member blog theme” set, with all display options pre-selected. I don’t want the members who choose to have blogs to need to mess with blog settings, changing themes, etc.
Also, I want the member blog theme to be cohesive with the site theme, which, if I did the install correctly, and if the blue wordpress default theme is what I’m “supposed” to be seeing, is a different style altogether.
So, I’m trying to set up an automatic theme for member blogs that
1) is cohesive with the main buddypress-home theme
2) doesn’t require member blog admins to do anything regarding configuration (they can just start posting)
Make sense?
Thank you very much for your support!
Sincerely,
Dainis
March 30, 2009 at 6:07 pm #41416In reply to: Where to get theme of this buddypress forum?
felix2009
ParticipantIt is realy a native bbPress theme
But they are to lame to release it …
March 30, 2009 at 6:02 pm #41414Aron Jay
Participantwhoah.. thanks for your reply.. I\’m looking for a plugin solution.. I don\’t want to hard code.. my installation..
anyway sorry for bumping..
Thank you so much.
EDIT: I’m just too excited.
March 30, 2009 at 5:52 pm #41410Paul Wong-Gibbs
KeymasterThemes, yes. Widgets, no.
EDIT: Oh, and you’re lucky to get a reply so quickly, don’t push it – wait at least a day before bumping
March 30, 2009 at 5:49 pm #41407In reply to: Where to get theme of this buddypress forum?
March 30, 2009 at 5:44 pm #41403Aron Jay
Participantanyone?
March 30, 2009 at 5:34 pm #41397In reply to: [Resolved] forcing users to login from the root
Paul Wong-Gibbs
KeymasterIt starts, as most stories do, at the beginning.
Once upon a time, there was a function called wp_loginout(). It happily printed links to allow the user to log in or out, depending on whether the user was already logged in or not. It was so popular, other kids like the Default WPMU theme used it, and lived in a small cottage in the town of /wp-includes/general-template.php.
wp_loginout()’s most popular attribute, however, wasn’t its fantastic collection of designer shoes, nor golden rings, but its filter called loginout. This let its very closest friends have access to its link string.
One controversy that springs to mind, after skipping over a few minor details, happened in /wp-includes/link-template.php street, in site_url‘s house. Its cousin, get_option(‘siteurl’), got around a bit – I’m sure you can imagine, but when it was in one place it was saying one thing, and when it was in another, another thing; it had its own confusingly-named filter site_url, but perhaps this filter was less suited than the other. Needless to say, Mrs. get_option(‘siteurl’) eventually found out about this behaviour and took things into her own hand – she got out some string function, and chopped it up small – ouch!
I think I might still have the original newspaper article here, let me go look. I think it had a picture.
March 30, 2009 at 4:12 pm #41390In reply to: How to make “about me” kinda profile field?
Burt Adsit
ParticipantWe have to workaround this issue.
function my_fix_linking(){
remove_filter( 'bp_the_profile_field_value',
'xprofile_filter_link_profile_data', 2 );
add_filter( 'bp_the_profile_field_value',
'my_filter_link_profile_data', 2, 3 );
}
add_action('bp_member_theme_functions', 'my_fix_linking');
function my_filter_link_profile_data($field_value,
$field_type = 'textbox', $field_id){
if ( 'textbox' == $field_type)
return $field_value;
else xprofile_filter_link_profile_data($field_value, $field_type);
}That will stop linking any field that is a text box.
function my_filter_link_profile_data($field_value,
$field_type = 'textbox', $field_id){
if ( 999 == $field_id)
return $field_value;
else xprofile_filter_link_profile_data($field_value, $field_type);
}That will stop linking for the field whose field_id is 999.
Your choice. I haven’t tested the above code but it should work. Add the code above to your bp-custom.php file. If you don’t have one create one in /mu-plugins.
March 30, 2009 at 3:20 pm #41382In reply to: Blog link in top bar returns “not found”
Burt Adsit
ParticipantOK. Here\’s the solution. You have to update to the latest trunk again. At least rev 1286. Put this in wp-config.php:
define(\’BP_ROOT_BLOG\’, X);
Where X is the blog id for the blog you are running the bp home theme on. Gotta be an integer there for X. 1, 99, 207 whatever it is.
March 30, 2009 at 3:11 pm #41381In reply to: FaceBuddy free theme for BuddyPress
Sgrunt
Participantas you wish, however i’ve published a new version of the theme compatible with the latest trunk
March 30, 2009 at 2:32 pm #41379In reply to: Blog link in top bar returns “not found”
Burt Adsit
ParticipantIf you are running the latest trunk for everything then I don’t know what the problem could be. When that options is chosen in the home theme nav bar bp detects the /blog url and simply loads the template index.php in your document root.
Cancel all that. You are running the home theme on a subdomain right? I just got that error when I activated the home theme on a subdomain.
Ok, now I understand. Hmmm. Be back.
March 30, 2009 at 2:11 pm #41377In reply to: Forum not displaying in the topmenu?
Burt Adsit
ParticipantBefore we go to far with this what menu are you talking about? The admin bar menu or the member/home theme’s button bar menu?
March 30, 2009 at 1:58 pm #41375In reply to: FaceBuddy free theme for BuddyPress
halfpint
ParticipantThanks for all of your input on the theme. I have decided to go a different route and installed a diff home theme and just making some small css changes to the members theme.
March 30, 2009 at 1:43 pm #41373In reply to: Blog link in top bar returns “not found”
Wcastillo
ParticipantBy the way, the blog link is served using the home theme so I think the member theme is out of question regarding this issue (just MH opinion… I only have a few hours playing with BP)
March 30, 2009 at 1:08 pm #41368In reply to: FaceBuddy updated to the latest trunk
Sgrunt
Participanti’m not sure to have understood: you want that home, blog, members etc will appear on the top of your page, and then the search and login will appear down of it?
In this case you should edit the header.php file in the theme folder inverting the order, and then hacking a bit with the css.
March 30, 2009 at 12:24 pm #41365In reply to: FaceBuddy updated to the latest trunk
gpo1
Participant@Sgrunt, How do you replace the login-in tab/button area with the home,blog,members& groups tabs / buttons in the member theme of facebuddy?
March 30, 2009 at 12:03 pm #41363In reply to: create my own home page
Burt Adsit
ParticipantI really don’t understand what you are trying to do. You want to create a new member theme?
https://codex.buddypress.org/developer-docs/creating-a-custom-buddypress-theme/
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