Skip to:
Content
Pages
Categories
Search
Top
Bottom

Search Results for 'wordpress'

Viewing 25 results - 29,476 through 29,500 (of 32,690 total)
  • Author
    Search Results
  • #59073
    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    ” Twitme for BP doesnt have a such big interface as Twitme for wordpress it self. It will ask for your settings + sent Wires yes / no ?. “

    Que??!!

    Also see this: Twitme Author collects your personal data

    #59066

    In reply to: wp-admin/?c=1

    jaiswalram
    Participant

    I have one more question. Do I need to install BuddyPress too with wordpress mu ?

    #59064

    In reply to: wp-admin/?c=1

    jaiswalram
    Participant

    Hi Brajesh,

    I have only one plugin Email Login. And I check it by removing this plugin. but problem is still there.

    and I am using wordpress defult theme. so what theme I should put there.

    #59062

    In reply to: wp-admin/?c=1

    jaiswalram
    Participant

    Hi Brajesh,

    I am using WordPress MU as blog with my site. I am getting same issue /blog/wp-admin/?c=1.

    Please help me to resolve this issue.

    Thanks

    Ram

    #59060
    zambibo
    Member

    Set your current new user to be the Site admin user.

    You will need access to the database, look in wp_sitemeta for a line with a meta_key of site_admins. It will currently look like:

    a:1:{i:0;s:5:”admin”;}

    You need to change the admin to be your new users name, and the s:5 to be the length of your new user. E.G.

    a:1:{i:0;s:9:”spacetest”;}

    spacetest is nine characters long so I’ve changed s:5 – s:9

    When you next login your new user will be the site admin user, and you can access the plugins menu.

    From wordpress MU post:

    https://mu.wordpress.org/forums/topic/13444?replies=8#post-78799

    #59049
    gpo1
    Participant

    So update on twitme plugin for BP.

    From the developer ” Twitme for BP doesnt have a such big interface as Twitme for wordpress it self. It will ask for your settings + sent Wires yes / no ?. “

    So please test it and let us know the outcome?

    #59031
    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    I meant, take plugin settings out of the admin area back end and make them available on the members account settings on the front end.

    Some plugin functionality could be very useful to members, like adding an RSS feed via FeedWordpress, but you can’t expect all members to be web savvy enough to find their way in the WordPress backend.

    BTW, the title of this topic should probably have been “Provide only certain selected plugins to members?”

    #8023
    Mariusooms
    Participant

    This major update suffices an announcement since it incorporates code provided by Boone! One major flaw the plugin had was that members were not added to blog initially, but only after visiting the blog.

    Thanks to Boone, now users are added instantly. As well all members are updated when the group admin alters the groupblog permissions as set in the admin.

    Other things we implemented are when members get promoted, demoted, banned and unbanned, role permissions are applied accordingly.

    It should be available in the WP repository shortly.

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

    Coming in the next update is alleviation of blog name restrictions. Since buddypress allows dashes in the group url’s, so should the groupblogs. Currently WPMU strips the dashes. Furthermore we well lower the minimum character amount from 4 to 2, since many groups are created using abbreviations. Look for these changes in the next updates!

    #8022
    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    Follow-up on this topic: I’ve used the FeedWordPress plugin for a while. It’s excellent.

    With administrator access you can associate RSS feeds with member blogs. It should be possible to make that functionality available to regular members so they can do it themselves -> voila, external blogs.

    I’ll look into this in the next two weeks, when I’m upgrading to version 1.1.3 or 1.2. I’ll probably use crude custom code to add an input field on profile pages that allows members to enter an RSS feed directly into FeedWordPress’ database table.

    To turn it into a more sophisticated plugin I’ll probably need some help.

    Is anyone else still working on this? Any ideas, comments or suggestions?

    I’ll report back when I’ve made some progress…

    #59028
    r-a-y
    Keymaster

    Would there be a way to make plugin settings show up somewhere on member pages?

    Yes, you can create a WP plugin with a settings page, then place that plugin in /wp-content/mu-plugins/ so it shows up on all WPMU blogs in the admin area.

    EDIT: after re-reading this, you probably meant as a BuddyPress member settings page right? If so, don’t read the rest of this post!

    Read up on how to create a settings page or use a WP plugin framework such as the one created by scribu:

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/scb-framework/

    For how to use options in the front end, you would use the get_option() function:

    https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_option

    That should get you started.

    #59012
    r-a-y
    Keymaster
    David Lewis
    Participant

    Not where yet? Having blogs be set up with defined defaults for widgets? As has been stated, that has nothing to do with BuddyPress. As such, it won’t be “resolved” in a future version. But if you head on over to the WordPress MU forums, I’m sure you could find what you’re looking for.

    #58995

    In reply to: External Blogs

    peterverkooijen
    Participant

    I’ve used the FeedWordPress plugin for a while. It’s excellent.

    With administrator access you can associate RSS feeds with member blogs. It should be possible to make that functionality available to regular members so they can do it themselves -> voila, external blogs.

    I’ll look into this in the next two weeks, when I’m upgrading to version 1.1.3 or 1.2. I’ll probably use crude custom code to add an input field that allows members to enter an RSS feed directly into FeedWordPress’ database table.

    To turn it into a more sophisticated plugin I’ll probably need some help.

    Is anyone else still working on this? Any ideas, comments or suggestions?

    I’ll report back when I’ve made some progress…

    #58983
    MrMaz
    Participant

    @Andy

    Cool man, I don’t want anyone to think I only just complain, hehe. I have never been good at sugar coating stuff, and my wife gives me hell all the time about it. Btw, I have a 2 y/o and a pregnant wife, so I reserve the right to be snarky, lol.

    Check out my registry for auto-embedding rich media services. I think it could be adapted to work for activity streams, although I guess it would have to be de-PHP5’d :(

    Registry & Service Template Methods

    https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/buddypress-links/tags/0.2-RC1/bp-links-embed-classes.php

    Services

    https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/buddypress-links/tags/0.2-RC1/bp-links-embed-services.php

    To solve the performance problem, each “service” would need to define a method that denormalizes itself for storage in the table that is queried (it gets hammered). This is very similar to format_activity(), except the abstract activity registry class would define strict rules for the format of data that is returned, then format the output itself from this “cached” denormalized data. We are back to square one with the need to refresh the denormalized data periodically, but I can think of a few ways to lessen the hit. One would be to have a timestamp (or other freshness indicator) column so only records that have changed are refreshed. It would be ideal to refresh the data with a pure SQL query, but then the components would have to provide the SQL to do it, and that would get very messy.

    In the end you have an activity stream class interface that basically says… you want to record activity? Ok, extend me and define these methods. You have to return data in exactly this format. Add yourself to my registry, and if you followed directions, I will do all of the heavy lifting for you. Otherwise, get lost.

    LMK if any of this sounds good to you, or if we are way off of the same page.

    #58962
    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    I’ve not seen any. My Achievements plugin sort of does this in some ways, but it isn’t intended to be a user stats plugin.

    akosama
    Participant

    I´m looking for a plug-in to display Buddypress user statistics, but showing user activity on the social network, not web traffic. Any help with this? Thanks a lot.

    #8014
    Andy Peatling
    Keymaster

    This thread has been created from this thread since the topic of discussion changed from syncing content to database and component architecture.


    First of all, let’s clear a few things up:

    1. The activity table is not a cache table, so the preconceived notions of what “cache” means don’t apply when considering solutions. It may contain data that has been pre formatted, but it still contains all the pointers back to the original content. It is quite possible to reconstruct all of the data from the information stored in the activity table. Remember “format_activity” functions?

    The table is named “_cached” because this is a leave over from how the component used to work. I have not found a decent reliable way to change the name of the table that will not break a percentage of installations. This leads me onto number 2.

    2. What people have talked about so far is the way the activity component used to work. It used to just be a table containing only pointers back to the original content. The stream would be re-built every four hours. The result would be populated in the “_cache” table which is a small part of what you see today. This would then be used to render the stream.

    In reality this was just too expensive. Of course we can normalize the database until the cows come home, but in reality this isn’t going to cut it on a low end server. What I don’t want is for BuddyPress to be limited to high end servers with beautiful caching solutions. In reality, I want this thing to run on cheap hosts where someone can just throw it up there and it doesn’t take the server down.

    Now, none of that is an excuse for poor database design – and I’m not saying BuddyPress has poor database design – but I’ll be the first to admit it could be better. Rome wasn’t built in a day, and I have no doubt that the schema is going to improve significantly over the next several versions and your help as a developer is appreciated. My philosophy is release early, often and iterate. No one is going to build a perfect solution straight off the bat, let’s get it out there and get people using it.

    What we don’t want to do is start talking and discussing changes that fit the way things work right now. Here’s something to consider. I think the activity stream is going to be “the” central point to everything in BuddyPress. As an example, when the photos/album/gallery component is built, images will just be uploaded as an activity stream entry and appear on the activity stream. Any comments on the photo/photos will be activity stream comments. When you look at the permalink for that photo, it will just be an activity permalink with the comments showing.

    What I’m saying is *everything* is an activity, regardless of what the content actually is. Rather than thinking of the activity stream as just a place where everything is aggregated, the activity stream will be the place where everything actually happens/is stored. The activity stream has almost everything you need now, powerful filtering, threaded commenting, permalinks and the ability to delete (and soon edit).

    Separate interfaces could be built to perhaps display uploaded images in a different fashion, or private messages in a typical email style. However, in reality all of these are still activities.

    You could compare this to the posts table in WordPress which is the heart of the software. Everything on the database level is considered a post, but on all levels above the database the content is defined by the “post_type”. Rather than creating multiple new tables for each content type, why not just use the activity table but be able to denote different types of content using identifiers or types?

    These are all just ideas and nothing is anywhere near set in stone, however this all something to consider when talking about changes to the schema or debating how it works.

    Let’s start some positive discussions about suggestions for small iterative improvements. But — I don’t want to hear about how WP does it wrong. At the end of the day WP is wildly successful and runs on most servers, fulfilling most people’s needs without a problem. Let’s keep it constructive.

    #8013
    marc
    Participant

    I have previously posted in the thread below about activation issues Im having :

    http://buddypress.org/forums/topic/premature-end-of-script-headers-internal-server-errors

    Im not getting any help resolving this so wonder if there is anyway I can get more debugging output than what I am seeing below :

    [Thu Dec 17 08:52:35 2009] [error] [client 81.105.177.234] WordPress database error Table ‘projoosr.wp_bp_groups’ doesn’t exist for query SELECT id FROM wp_bp_groups WHERE slug = ‘rss’ made by require, require_once, require_once, require_once, do_action, call_user_func_array, groups_setup_nav, BP_Groups_Group->group_exists

    [Thu Dec 17 09:52:17 2009] [error] [client 81.105.177.234] Premature end of script headers: index.php, referer: http://projoosr.com/wp-login.php

    [Thu Dec 17 10:04:03 2009] [error] [client 81.105.177.234] Premature end of script headers: index.php

    Thanks !

    #58945
    still giving
    Participant

    This seems to actually be another language based problem. Any clues how to fix it or work around?

    That is to say, it does not effect roman script language but does effect character based languages, i.e. Chinese, Japanese etc.

    This may actually be a WordPress problem … again. I have encountered this in themes also.

    #8010
    MrMaz
    Participant

    You guys should check out my plugin BuddyPress Links. The newest version 0.2-RC1 supports embedding of YouTube, Flickr, and metacafe videos, with more sites to be added soon.

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-links/

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-links/download/

    It is not styled like a gallery, but this is very possible with theming.

    Originally I wanted to create a media library plugin, but I quickly realized that mash-ups are the future. Hosting your own media library is like trying to re-invent the wheel. There is so much that goes into streaming video, its mind boggling. YouTube and Flickr already dominate the Internet as far as rich media goes. If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em.

    #58932

    In reply to: h-mag.com

    redyor
    Participant

    This is the best integration i have seen so far between WordPress MU and Buddypress. Great Work!

    Also i do have a question, what plugin are you using for the Classified?

    Is it a 3rd party script ? custom script ? or something else???

    Thanks!

    #8005
    MrMaz
    Participant

    Hello All,

    BuddyPress Links version 0.2 (RC1, unstable) is now available for download!

    http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-links/download/

    (Don’t forget to re-copy the “links” folder into your theme!!!)

    * Added support for auto-embedding of rich media (API documentation coming soon!)

    * Reduced create/admin form to one page

    * Wider selection of thumb sizes for the links widget

    * Many CSS improvements and fixes

    * Lots of general refactoring

    * Some minor bug fixes

    Currently supported rich media services are YouTube, Flickr (Photo & Video), and metacafe.

    The rich media embedding is scalable to an infinite number of rich media services by extending the class API. I will be writing some more extensions based on Alexa.com reach statistics when I have the time. I am also going to try to write up some basic documentation for how to write custom services. In the meantime, if you are a PHP OO wizard, you will have no trouble figuring it our by yourself, just look at the class interfaces in bp-links-embed-classes.php. Feel free to contact me if you need help or would like me to check your work.

    Please post any bugs or other issues to this thread. I will do my best to monitor it and address anything that comes up.

    Enjoy!

    Marshall

    #58854
    David Lewis
    Participant

    Contributors, Authors, Editors and Administrators can all write blog posts.

    https://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities

    The tricky part is only allowing admin-authored posts in the homepage loop. Not sure how to do that. Perhaps with a conditional or a custom query? I’m not enough of a coder to answer that. Goggle is your friend :) If there will be only ONE admin however (you?) then it could be as simple as this (note: change “1” to whatever your author id is).

    <?php query_posts('author=1'); if (have_posts()): while (have_posts()): the_post(); ?>

    yay. my posts.

    <?php endwhile; else: ?>

    oops. no posts.

    <?php endif; wp_reset_query(); ?>

    You can use the same idea to display only posts from a certain category (i.e…. featured)… but I’m pretty certain you can’t restrict what categories a person can post in based on user level. So that probably wouldn’t help you.

    #58852

    In reply to: wp-admin/?c=1

    Brajesh Singh
    Participant

    @1stAngel

    updated and uploaded.

    there was a minor code change required for the file which I am using for theme options in the backend. WordPress requires unique slug, which I had not put there, so was causing issues.It was related to add_theme_options, there are no other changes.

    Please either overwrite whole theme or just overwrite cosmicbuddy/theme-admin/admin.php with the new one.

    both will work fine.

    Thanks

    Brajesh

Viewing 25 results - 29,476 through 29,500 (of 32,690 total)
Skip to toolbar