Search Results for 'wordpress'
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Search Results
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Right now I am using wordpress+mu and buddypress on a testsite creating already some content. The question is, will I be able to switch to wordpress + buddypress (when available) moving all buddypress content and the main blog content to the new install environment. Of course I have disabled the blogs feature for new users.
Or should I stop creating content and wait until buddypress is available for wordpress (without mu)?
Thanks for a short info.
I’m facing a problem about creating bp themes.
I’ve done my best to create a non intrusive way to style BuddyPress, only working on the site-wide css and images. Adding the css and images (that could be in a folder different to “images” folder) makes the trick: light, simple, immediate.
In this way i know that my themes will be always compatibles with the future svn or versions of BP.
But there is a problem: obviously WordPressMU will never recognize my themes as themes, and so i’m forced to add all the theme pages, and all the member theme pages i presume, although the member page is empty (i style everything in a site wide mode). and so i feel frustrated, having styled bp in the most “light” way, but forced to add tons of stuff to my .zip files.
Could you suggest me a better way to work on this? I only need that user add a site wide css file in its “css” folder, and my images in a “new images” (or similar) folder to change both home and member, but what’s the best way to distributing this to users?
Topic: SEO problem in BuddyPress
An important SEO problem for Buddypress is that redirects our principal WordPress MU blog (id=1) into directory /blog/
Before BuddyPress is installed the posts of principal WordPress Mu (id=1 are…
mydomain.com/2009/03/13/hello-world/
After BuddyPress is installed the posts of principal WordPress Mu (id=1) are …
mydomain.com/blog/2009/03/13/hello-world/
In the situation that we have more than 5.000 posts positioned in Google it is a hard SEO problem because we can lost an important number of visits.
¿any solution?
hi,
just installed a buddypress in my wordpress multiple user.
i did it all like the instructions.
and it showed,
Fatal error: Call to undefined function bp_search_form() in /home/travell1/public_html/wordpressmultiple/wp-content/themes/buddypress-home/header.php on line 36
in my site.
and i can’t find the buddypress tab in my site admin.
here is my url, travellerplanet.com/wordpressmultiple
i can give you the account if you can help me solve this
thanks!
Hi,
I was wondering if there is a way to integrate the user blogs with a buddypress theme.
I came across this site: http://apeatling.wordpress.com/2008/06/12/new-buddypress-theme/
If you look at the blog template: http://apeatling.files.wordpress.com/2008/06/blog.jpg
That is exactly what I’m trying to do. Have the blogs feel like they are part of buddy press and not a separate entity.
I tried using the buddypress-home as the template of a blog and it doesn’t look like that. Even when I add widgets.
Thanks,
Sebastian
Jane Wells posted a blog entry today on the WordPress.org blog that I think really applies to all of us. It talks about being more involved in the community even if you’re not a PHP programmer or a designer.
If you’ve got a few extra minutes in your day, I really suggest checking it out!
How can one show the total number of members, blogger, blogposts and words as they do it on the homepage of wordpress.com?
Dear Buddypress-Users,
at the University of Osnabrück, we currently work on a component/plug-in for Buddypress that enables us to integrate wikis (specifically PmWiki with a few add-ons for the MultiUser environment at our university) into Buddypress. Our goal is to allow each Buddypress user to create multiple wikis. The interface is similar to the creation of blogs and authentication works via WordPress MU/Buddypress, which passes the user on to PmWiki. Additionally the Buddybar is going to be displayed (just like on a blog) above the wiki, in order to guide users back to Buddypress. We don’t put any of the information (e.g. URL, name, description) in the WordPress database, but in the wiki configuration files, so the Buddypress Plugin is pretty straight forward.
We will keep the options in Buddypress rather simple right now, but it might be possible and useful to invite users to write in a wiki via Buddypress. In this first step though, wiki users have to be entered manually.
We want to get the plugin ready by 03/30. If anyone is working on something similar (or knows about a similar project), we would appreciate it, if you could let us know.
All the best,
Tim Schmidt (Tim.Schmidt@uni-osnabrueck.de)
