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Viewing 25 results - 29,976 through 30,000 (of 32,690 total)
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  • #7252
    Boone Gorges
    Keymaster

    I’ve put my port of _ck_’s bbPress attachments plugin into the WP plugin repository: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/forum-attachments-for-buddypress/. I hope someone can get some use out of it, and maybe provide a bit of feedback about parts that are and aren’t working.

    #55041
    designodyssey
    Participant

    I won’t be using all the components, but I expect my design to be complex like Gigaom and Tastykitchen. I actually found BP looking for a suitable extended profile plugin to no avail. Alkivia is close, but some features have been “under development” for quite awhile in WordPress time.

    I will have a single blog setup so no extra blogs and I’m trying to keep the use of “wires” to a minimum as it can get out of hand quickly.

    madyogi
    Participant

    Thanks so much … this is making more and more sense. One question, though – what would be the best way to place such a condition into the template (while keeping as much of the parent template intact as possible and avoiding tedious file-by-file manipulation)?

    Could I, for example, place this sort of condition atop the normal header.php file, moving all the normal header HTML markup into the final else condition and removing the get_header(); call? Would this make sense:

    <?php if ( bp_is_user_profile() ) {
    include (TEMPLATEPATH . '/profileHeader.php'); //include this header on profile pages
    } elseif ( other_conditions() ) {
    include (TEMPLATEPATH . '/otherHeader.php'); //include this header on profile pages
    } else {
    include (TEMPLATEPATH . '/homeHeader.php'); //include normal header markup placed into homeHeader.php
    } : ?>

    Would that code work? Does it need an endif? Not sure if the closure of it is correct either, what with the colon and all. Regardless, once the syntax is corrected, it seems like an easy thing to maintain, since it would only involve changing the header.php, then creating whatever other headers I might need. Then every time wordpress looked at header.php it would decide which header markup to include. Is that a correct assessment?

    Is there some more efficient implementation of this type of conditional statement I’m not thinking of?

    Thanks again for all your help, Travel-junkie!

    21cdb
    Participant

    My problem is that on step 3 of Group Creation “Create a Group – Group Avatar” the avatar upload form isn’t showing up.

    I did some debugging and found that this problem is related to my bp-custom.php (renamed bp-custom.php so that it didn’t load and the Avatar Upload Form showed up again.)

    I circumscribed the problem to the following line of code

    ‘wp_enqueue_script( ‘thickbox’ );’

    Once i delete it from my bp-custom.php the form shows up again!

    Can anyone please confirm that the Thickbox script is causing an error with the Group Avatar Upload form. I’m not sure why and if i should write a trac ticket for this issue, because thickbox isn’t part of buddypress but of WordPress?

    #55029
    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    New thread? What? I can see only wordpressfan’s post above yours…..

    Bowe
    Participant

    Xevo that is another thing that would be great.. They way I thought about that issue is to give members 2 options upon registration:

    1: Simple blog (like you described)

    2: Advanced blog (a fully featured WordPress blog like we have currently)

    And the options for admins to disable one of the two if they rather have all users to have simple/advanced blogs :)

    And are you saying I can already implement the BP menu on al blogs with the global header plugin, without any new code being written?

    TiteufPld
    Participant

    Hi all !

    I spent a couple of hours to understand why it wasn’t possible to upload an avatar just after registration.

    On the “sign up complete” page, this sentence appears “We’ve fetched an avatar for your new account. If you’d like to change this, why not upload a new one while you wait for your activation email?”

    Yop, nice idea ! But the fact is while the account is not activated you can’t upload an avatar (“There was a problem uploading your avatar, please try uploading it again”)

    The control is make on L150 in wp-content/plugins/buddypress/bp-core/bp-core-signup.php

    For now I just install the “Autoactivate Users and Blogs at Buddypress Signup” (tyou can download it at http://www.thinkinginwordpress.com/2009/10/autoactivate-users-and-blogs-at-buddypress-signup/

    chrislee1973
    Participant

    Question #1: Am I doing something wrong? I can get into admin, create a blog. But when I click on the Navigation Bar links/pages for Members, Groups, Blogs, it keeps me at the home page. Do I need to do something for that functionality to work? All are enabled.

    Also-question #2: When I go to register, it brings me to the WordPress Login page, which is correct. But when I click on Register, I get a blank page. Registrations are enabled. I am using Firefox. Feel free to try it at http://gayster.org

    Somebody please help! Driving me nutty!

    Thanks!

    #7220
    ocon
    Member

    I run a mu version of wordpress, which contains multiple blogs.

    The blogs have already been created and users can not create new blogs. The existing blogs are updates of different projects.

    Visitors to my sites can read and post comments.

    I’ve just learned about buddypress, and I’m not really sure how it can apply to me.

    If it allows my visitors to create profile accounts, read the blogs and post comments that are connected to their accounts, and interact with other users to help personalize the site, and help build a community, then that’s great.

    If it allows the blog writers (me) to do special features, then that wouldn’t be too useful for my needs.

    Is someone able to help me better understand who buddypress is aimed towards, and the benefits it allows them?

    #7217

    For plugin authors, it will be easier for your audience if you localize your plugins. This means more than just wrapping text in “__” and “_e” functions.

    1. You need a directory to put your po/mo files, preferably wp-content/plugins/your-plugin/languages/.

      You also need to make sure all of your plugin files exist within the same root folder and not have one go in /wp-content/plugins/ and the rest within /wp-content/plugins/your-plugin/.

      Why?

      For those of us that localize your files with a Po/mo editor, the file outside of the folder is missed in the scan, and those strings aren’t added to the translatable strings.

    2. You need to make sure you have your own textdomain and not rely on BuddyPress’s or WordPress’s.

      __( 'Title of page', 'your-own-text-domain' );

      Why?

      Because when theme authors want to use your plugin, they will need to know which translation files to edit to output the desired text without modifying your plugin to pieces.

    3. Be sure to include your language files gracefully. Use a method like…
      function bp_load_your_plugin_textdomain() {
      $locale = apply_filters( 'bp_load_your_plugin_textdomain', get_locale() );
      $mofile = WP_PLUGIN_DIR . "/bp-your-plugin/languages/bp-your-plugin-$locale.mo";
      if ( file_exists( $mofile ) )
      load_textdomain( 'bp-your-plugin', $mofile );
      }
      add_action ( 'plugins_loaded', 'bp_load_your_plugin_textdomain', 9 );

      Why?

      Because otherwise your translations will never load, or they will load out of order with the other plugins and cause things to get prematurely loaded that shouldn’t be.

    In all honestly very few, if any, plugins currently handle localization correctly. Even outside of the BuddyPress world there are thousands of plugins that are English only without a method to localize them properly.

    Taking the steps mentioned above will really help widen the audience of your plugin, and make sure that your users are able to translate and modify the verbiage it uses without hacking the core.

    #54944
    jazgold
    Participant

    @Tore

    cool, glad it helps…

    i imagine that any time someone isn’t logged in, they will all go to the same place… you don’t know if they’re returning and not logged in yet, or if they’ve never been to the site before and need extra info.

    so the splash page should be the login page, it seems.

    what if you just modified the login page to make it look like a more welcoming splash page?

    if you don’t want to put your own stuff directly into the core files, and i guess that’s a LAST, LAST resort, then you can add things to the login page using the related actions and filters. i’m going to have to do this in my next project actually, so thanks for asking:)

    here’s a tutorial that looks about right. looks kosher on first glance:)

    http://www.thinkinginwordpress.com/2008/12/customized-wordpress-login-page-plugin/

    basically, you can use it to inject HTML, or load up some jquery or whatever you want, and then you can CSS the crap out of everything. if you’re having problems with the default wordpress CSS taking precedence, you can always use the !important CSS attribute.

    …

    and i just noticed actually that the code above needs a small tweak. it was breaking the flash uploader for posts somehow. bad bad.

    so, i needed to add an if statement to the catch_anons function. replace the whole function with this one:

    function catch_anons(){
    if ( !is_admin() ){ // if it's the admin area, it already checks
    // ( and the following breaks the flash uploader )
    global $user_ID;
    get_currentuserinfo();

    $login_page = get_bloginfo('url') .'/wp-login.php';

    if ( '' == $user_ID && strrpos( curPageURL(), $login_page)===false ) {

    $redirect = "?redirect_to=" . urlencode(curPageURL());

    header( 'Location:' . $login_page . $redirect );
    die();
    }
    }
    }
    add_action('init','catch_anons');

    cool. hope it works out for you.

    #54940

    In reply to: Two Languages

    Bowe
    Participant
    #54938
    Anonymous User 96400
    Inactive

    You should never modify the parent theme. When you update buddypress and with it the parent theme all your modifications will be lost.

    A good tutorial source for PHP and WP is net.tutsplus.com. And of course the codex here and on wordpress.org. As for writing functions, you do that exactly like I referenced in the comment above.

    #54927

    In reply to: Chat Plugin Problem

    Sven Lehnert
    Participant

    I installed the plugin for testing purpose and I didn’t like it at all.

    The chat software it self is nice stuff.

    Build by https://blueimp.net/ajax/

    I daunt like to have advertising stuff integrated. And there is add-sense in this Plugin.

    I think this is not the finest way of making money.

    If you want to test it, you need to install the chat client too.

    For me it look like you just installed the plugin.

    Go to the plugin directory. There must be a directory chat. Go in there and read the readme file.

    After you fallow the instillation process of the chat software.

    You will be able to chat and the Page will show up.

    You will need to enter your mysql connection information.

    I don’t know, but I think it is the best not to use the wordpress database for this.

    Actually it is not a plugin and has nothing to do with wordpress it self.

    The chat has its own connection to the db.

    #54917
    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    If you make a new group and join user(s) into it, does this problem reoccur? If it does, try to deactivate all plugins other than BuddyPress and make a new group and try again. If it doesn’t reoccur, then it’s a conflict with a plugin.

    I have read recently of problems with feedwordpress + BuddyPress, so there’s an incompatibility somewhere (if indeed feedwordpress works with WPMU).

    I’m inclined to thing this is a problem from the Groupblogs plugin, but let me know what happens when you test the above.

    #54914
    madyogi
    Participant

    Alright, this is starting to congeal. Only thing is, I”m about 80% confident with what you’re saying regarding the creation of actions in the functions.php file and those actions hooking into a do_action call in the parent theme.

    2 questions:

    1) If I create an action in the child functions.php that does not exist in the various templates of the parent theme, is it better practice to fiddle with the template file(s) of the parent theme, adding the do_action call there, or to move the template file to the child theme before making any changes?

    2) Do you or anyone else have any suggestions for references a semi-savvy-newbie might use to gain a more complete understanding of how to write actions in the functions.php file? I assume there’s some fairly complete documentation in the wordpress codex, but perhaps there’s a link or two to some nice tutorial-type blog entries? I probably need to spend some more time with PHP coding anyway :-)

    Thanks everybody.

    #54909
    Anonymous User 96400
    Inactive

    The best way to start with a theme for BP is to start off with the bp-default theme. Then copy files across from the bp-sn-parent theme if you need to modify a file. If not, then you can leave that file in bp-sn-parent, cause WP will get that automatically for you.

    Of course, you can add all the functions later. The codex here is a great starting point on what functions are available to you. You can also go through the bp-sn-parent theme and have a look what’s in there and move it across, if you don’t want to use a parent/child theme structure.

    You can place div#search-login-bar anywhere you like.

    do_action functions cannot be reversed. They happen at exactly that spot in the template files. There’s so many, though, that you won’t have a problem finding one that suits your needs. Basically, you can write some custom functionality and add that to a certain hook by calling the add_action function. Here’s an example.

    Somewhere in a template you might have this:

    do_action( 'your_action_name' );

    Then in your theme’s functions.php file you could put the following:

    function your_function_name()
    {
    //some stuff happens here
    }
    add_action( 'your_action_name', 'your_function_name' );

    That’s basically it. Sometimes the action passes along a variable with which you can then work.

    Hope this helps you along a bit. The codex at wordpress.org is pretty extensive as well and you’ll find loads of stuff on actions.

    #54908
    abcde666
    Participant

    Hi Marius,

    Do you have a Demo-website online to test your plug-in ?

    Another thing: is there a chance to have something like the following, but not on a Group-Blog, but just a normal User-Blog ?

    https://apeatling.files.wordpress.com/2008/06/blog.jpg

    Many thanks,

    #7199
    madyogi
    Participant

    I am in the process of designing a custom theme for a website running on WPMU 2.8.4 with an install of BuddyPress 1.1.1. I don’t have much need for the multi-user aspect of WPMU, but went with this as my “CMS” because of the social networking components BuddyPress can bring to the table. At least in the near term I will only be using one blog with a pretty extensive home-page involving some content managed through WordPress and some pages that are essentially independent.

    So I have built a theme for the main WordPress blog completely from scratch. Now I’m scratching my head as to how I’m going to integrate the BuddyPress features I need into the areas of the theme where I need them. My strategy so far has been to take all the files in the BuddyPress parent theme that weren’t present in my custom theme, move them into my custom theme folder, then dissect the core template files from the BuddyPress parent theme (header.php, home.php, etc.), extracting the BuddyPress elements, and placing them into my template files where necessary.

    Here is the current result – http://boxmediasolutions.com/wpmuTest/

    It seems to be going along okay at the moment, but I’m thinking there has to be a better way to go about this, so I have a couple of questions for the community if anyone cares to offer advice.

    1) Is there an easier way to do this kind of thing that already has good documentation that I’m just overlooking?

    2) Can I move the div#search-login-bar out of the header, placing it essentially atop the content div in only a few specific pages (ie – the ones that involve connecting with the community)?

    3) Is there documentation somewhere explaining the template hierarchy of WPMU and BuddyPress, how they interact, and what is exactly being called for by commands like do_action( ‘bp_before_search_login_bar’ ), do_action( ‘bp_after_search_login_bar’ ), do_action( ‘bp_before_header’ ), etc?

    4) Can commands like the ones mentioned in question 3 be reversed, like calling for the before/after search login bar after the before/after header actions?

    I am quite comfortable editing/developing WP themes and template files, though I am completely new to BuddyPress and WPMU, and I am not really well versed in PHP coding, just to give you a bit of background.

    Thanks a ton in advance for any advice!

    #54904
    Mark
    Participant

    @DJPaul, thanks for the feedback and the info you offer. My basics:

    1. wpmu 2.8.4a

    2. subdomain

    3. n/a

    4. upgraded WPMU regularly since 2.7

    5. Was WPMU functioning properly before installing/upgrading BuddyPress? yes

    6. BP 1.1.1

    7. Did you upgraded from a previous version of BP? last week when the current version was released.

    8. Do you have any plugins other than BuddyPress installed and activated? Yes, 2 were activated on the main admin when and since this has occured:

    a. Group Forum Subscription for BuddyPress

    b. BP Groupblog

    In mu-plugins directory:

    akismet-credit-inserter

    akismet

    sitewide-tags

    wordpressmu-favicon

    9. Are you using the standard BuddyPress themes or customized themes? Standard

    10. Have you modified the core files in any way? No

    11. Do you have any custom functions in bp-custom.php? No

    12. If running bbPress, which version? Or did your BuddyPress install come with a copy of bbPress built-in? Using built-in bbPress

    13. The errors that occurred during the period these member place holders ’empty’ were created are at the link. The IDs # were different. With bp-groupblog activated this error is generated any time any group is visited (the group doesn’t need to have a groupblog). Prior to this ‘event’, Groupblogs were activated when members joined other groups without any ’empty’ members being added to the group:

    https://wordpress.org/support/topic/319417

    Some blogs (not home blog) have feedwordpress plugin activated. It’s use generates errors/warnings. The ‘Failed to fetch’ started yesterday and the plugin is no longer functioning. Neither of these errors are logged around the time the ’empty’ members were added to groups:

    [20-Oct-2009 17:15:32] PHP Warning: Illegal offset type in /home/xxxx/public_html/wp-includes/rss.php on line 1459

    [20-Oct-2009 17:34:20] MagpieRSS: Failed to fetch (HTTP Error: <url> malforme)

    #54900
    Bowe
    Participant

    It doesnt have to be exactly like this.. just a wordpress theme that has a look that suits with the normal BuddyPress layout.. I’ll try to look into this, and hopefully I can make something, but some help would be needed!

    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    To defend Mr Peatling, I believe he has just taken the existing WordPress FBC plugin and adapted it to work with WPMU/BuddyPress.

    #54892
    jobjorn
    Participant

    Hi fellow Buddies!

    I’m currently a bit frustrated with WordPress MU, because it seems like it creates totally independent blogs when my users creates blogs on my BuddyPress site.

    Ideally I would like to predefine a set of categories, and share these with the user blogs.

    The users should not be able to create their own categories (I don’t wan’t to end up having a big category mess).

    So that when a visitor clicks on a category, say “Wedding Entertainment” he/she is taken to a category page that shows BOTH blog posts from the main site blog as well as the users blogs.

    Is that at all possible?

    #54883

    In reply to: Specific Widgets

    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    Widgets displaying on certain blogs/pages is probably something you are best searching the WordPress forum/plugin directory for, as it’s not something that BuddyPress implements.

Viewing 25 results - 29,976 through 30,000 (of 32,690 total)
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