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Viewing 25 results - 7,001 through 7,025 (of 22,602 total)
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  • #197914
    1a-spielwiese
    Participant

    I do not understand precisely, what your problem is. – However, have you activated the ‘Notification’-component of BuddyPress within your WordPress-settings (Settings/BuddyPress/Components)?

    #197906
    1a-spielwiese
    Participant

    Thank you very much.

    It works with the code for the buddypress.php + inserting the other code:

    .buddypress #main #primary {
        margin: 0;
    }
    
    .buddypress #main #content {
        margin: 0 9.46429%;
    }

    via Dashboard / ‘Simple Custom CSS’-plugin.

    But there still must be a mistake within the style.css for my child theme folder. It’s content is right now:

    /*
     Theme Name:   Reddle Child
     Template:     reddle
    */
    
    @import url("../reddle/style.css");
    
    /* =Theme customization starts here
    -------------------------------------------------------------- */
    
    .buddypress #main #primary {
        margin: 0;
    }
    
    .buddypress #main #content {
        margin: 0 9.46429%;
    }

    But it does not work without using ‘Simple Custom CSS’…

    #197896
    1a-spielwiese
    Participant

    Thank you.

    1st:

    Besides the different “HTML structure for Reddle and Twenty” Thirdteen I made earlier two fundamental mistakes:

    a) I did not recognise, that the comment at the beginning of a child theme must be different, than the comment at the beginning of the parent theme.

    ‘The only required lines are the Theme Name, the Template.

    The Template is the directory name of the parent theme.’

    https://codex.wordpress.org/Child_Themes#How_to_Create_a_Child_Theme

    So, within my earlier attempt, step 4th it should have been not:

    Theme Name: Reddle

    Rather:

    Theme Name: Reddle Child

    And it was missing there the line:

    Template: reddle

    Isn’t it?

    b) I did not recognise the instruction:

    Activate the child theme.

    2nd:

    However, now the content of the style.css within my reddle-child folder is:

    /*
     Theme Name:   reddle-child
     Template:     reddle
    */
    
    @import url("../reddle/style.css");
    
    /* =Theme customization starts here
    -------------------------------------------------------------- */
    
    @media screen and (min-width: 600px) {
           body.buddypress #primary {
                  width: 100%;
           }
    }

    Is it correct?

    Besides I activated the reddle-child theme, and deactiviated the reddle-theme. – Nevertheless it still not works.

    3rd:

    ‘Copy over the content of Twenty Twelve’s full-width.php file into the new buddypress.php file.’

    https://codex.buddypress.org/themes/bp-theme-compatibility-and-the-wordpress-default-themes/twenty-twelve-theme/

    The ‘Reddle’-theme does not have any full-width.php

    Therefore I took directly the code, which is mentioned there.

    Therefore content of my buddypress.php within my reddle-child-folder is now:

    <?php
    /**
     * BuddyPress: Full-width Page Template, No Sidebar
     *
     * A full-width template for all BuddyPress pages.
     *
     * @ since Reddle 1.0 and BuddyPress 2.1
     */
    
    get_header(); ?>
     
        <div id="primary" class="site-content">
            <div id="content" class="full-width" role="main">
                <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?>
                    <?php get_template_part( 'content', 'page' ); ?>
                <?php endwhile; // end of the loop. ?>
            </div><!-- #content -->
        </div><!-- #primary -->
     
    <?php get_footer(); ?>

    4th:

    But nevertheless it does not work.

    #197879
    @mercime
    Participant

    @1a-spielwiese The better guide to use in making a full-width page for the theme you’re using, https://wordpress.org/themes/reddle, is the one for Twenty Twelve at https://codex.buddypress.org/themes/bp-theme-compatibility-and-the-wordpress-default-themes/twenty-twelve-theme/

    HTML structure for Reddle and Twenty Twelve are almost identical. However. for Step 4 of the Full-Width instructions, instead of using body.buddypress .site-content in media query, add the following to your child theme’s stylesheet:

    @media screen and (min-width: 600px) {
           body.buddypress #primary {
                  width: 100%;
           }
    }
    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    Correct, no hardcoded limit. WordPress will go as far as your servers will 🙂

    Ben Hansen
    Participant

    i do not believe there is a limit to the number of wordpress or buddypress members imposed by any of the software anyways.

    #197859
    Cartographer
    Participant

    Hi there,

    Digging a bit I found this topic that describes my problem as well.

    Could you please inform me how to solve the issue with the time difference between bbpress and buddy press?

    Buddypress: 2.0.3
    Wordpress: 4.0
    BBPress: 2.5.4
    Theme: Twenty Fourteen

    Regards

    #197733
    shanebp
    Moderator
    #197287

    In reply to: Profile page

    Henry Wright
    Moderator

    Have you installed the theme?

    Frisco for BuddyPress

    r-a-y
    Keymaster

    @cwjordan – Thanks for the benchmarks. Are you using an object cache? If not, since you’re fetching profile data in a loop like this, I would temporarily disable object caching manually.

    See:
    http://kovshenin.com/2012/disable-object-cache-additioninvalidation-in-wordpress/

    Let me know if that helps.

    #197256
    Henry Wright
    Moderator

    Hey @mcpeanut!

    Considering you’ve tested unsuccessfully on an unmodified Twenty Twelve – Thirteen – Fourteen, it might be worth making the core dev team aware of the problem by opening a Trac ticket:

    https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org

    #197250

    In reply to: profiles

    danbp
    Participant

    If you created additionnally first and last name fields, it’s useless somehow, but i don’t think that it is related to your issue. Or only if you create those fields with an extra function related to the user table.

    You have nothing to loose to remove them and give a try to your profile by using only the default name fields.
    Username | Password | Email| ( wp part)
    NAME (bp part)
    The important thing to know is that the values of this 4 fields are stored in wp_users table.

    Any other profile field values are stored in _bp_xprofile_data table even if you create 20 first name or last name fields on the default showing BASE group.

    What you can do is to give some guidance in the NAME field description, such as: enter here your first name and last name. Alas without any waranty that the user will follow your advice.

    It’s exactly the same problem for the original wordpress “username” field. Some enter Bobby as username and John Doe into the name field (wow! correct !). Others do the opposite and others enter StupidCow in both fields. 😉

    #197249
    danbp
    Participant

    This a question for the plugin author ! See also the support.
    https://wordpress.org/support/topic/music-player-5

    #197246
    Henry Wright
    Moderator

    Further to @bphelp’s suggestion, keep an eye on this ticket which aims to have this available in core by v2.2

    https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/4988

    #197242

    In reply to: profiles

    johnhutchy2014
    Participant

    Hi
    “The NAME field in BuddyPress is intended to receive first and last name and replace the two original fields (first name, last name) coming with WordPress.”

    Does this mean that If I remove the first name and last name fields from ‘profile fields’ then that should fix the issue?

    Thanks

    #197240
    danbp
    Participant
    #197233
    Henry Wright
    Moderator

    Hi @tightflks

    You can use get_avatar() instead of the BuddyPress function bp_core_fetch_avatar(). See: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_avatar

    danbp
    Participant

    Pregnancy calculator: https://wordpress.org/plugins/calculatorpro-calculators/

    For children developpement, i guess mothers can/want do this without plugin. 😉

    #197045
    peter-hamilton
    Participant

    Hi Julia_B

    To alter the templates for activity you need to do the following:

    Create a page called buddypress in your root folder.
    Inside the buddypress folder you create another folder called activity and in there another folder called single.

    Now you need to access your existing plugins folder.
    Open buddypress -> bp-templates -> bp-legacy -> buddypress

    Here you will find 5 folders, one is activity, inside this are some php files and a folder called single, inside this single folder is the index.php file that runs the activity.

    I copied all 5 folders to my new buddypress folder in my root and all the files in those folders, with them able to control/change the buddypress layout as I would with a child theme.

    To have an activity wall on homepage you only need to customize the appearance of wordpress in the admin area/backend.

    Go to “appearances” then “customize”, here you can change “front page” to activity and it should work.

    Good luck

    #197038
    jessicana
    Participant

    Use Magento free extension [FishPig]
    I am not sure if this will work yet.

    #196421
    Hugo Ashmore
    Participant

    @mockiboo
    >But it is nice to see how you divert the topic away from the issue which is that your plug in doesn’t plug in well with wordpress themes

    No I / We are not diverting the issue, I asked you to provide some level of detail I also made the comment that BP is not from experience born over a few years a destroyer of sites, if we could provide a clue as to what might have happened we would / will despite the fair certainty that this is not something that is inherently BP’s fault.

    BP is coded to exacting strict WP standards the core developers are extremely experienced in working with WP code, BP fits to any theme that is also coded to the same API standards.

    More importantly have you managed to restore your sites functionality? It is highly unlikely that any DB Tables have been deleted so your data is there somewhere or should be, failing that restore from a prior to the change DB backup.

    #196198
    mockiboo
    Participant

    I uploaded buddypress to my site, to see if it was a better option than what I was using and when I checked it; it had done something to the site coding so that I can’t access my indeed jobs scrapper, and also messed up the slider banner; so it is not a safe plugin to use as it interacts with other functions on wordpress sites. But it is nice to see how you divert the topic away from the issue which is that your plug in doesn’t plug in well with wordpress themes

    #195824
    durkk
    Participant

    If you use Magento how will you share sign ins with wordpress?

    #195823
    Joe Dostie
    Participant

    Thanks Ben,

    I appreciate the input. Any chance you may have examples? The more and more I read the more I seem to be understanding. I guess I am trying to accomplish 2 things here.

    First I think I am trying to possibly extend and customize the “Portfolio” portion of WordPress.

    As a very simple example I would like make the Project = to an Animals if you will.
    The Categories would be their Species, Breed, Gender, etc.
    The Skills could be Friendly, Likes Kids, House Trained, etc.

    I think the part the it troubling be is that this may require some customization in the form of renaming fields to be less confusing to the non-technical user. I consider myself technically savvy and I am lost! 🙂

    I am guessing this could be accomplished with a Form like page or a plugin. But I was hoping someone was going to say…”oh ya, easy, just use XYZ”

    ——————————————-

    So this would be my thought…

    1.) A generic user with very little technical skill would come in to a very simple profile page of some sort.
    2.) They fill in some info about themselves (so other fosters can see it – bio/phone/etc)
    3.) They have a section on animals(s) they foster
    4.) The animal would have its own profile if you will (because its a foster it can move around)

    It would be nice to use the blogging feature so each person can add, stories, pictures, links, videos and everything else WP has to offer.

    ——————————————-

    Again, thanks for the reassurance, I think I am on the right track. I just think I may be putting the cart before the horse right now as there is a ton to do and a ton more to learn!

    Anyone else reading this please feel free to send along some suggestions.

    Thanks

    #194705
    danbp
    Participant

    Sorry, i don’t understand what you want to do.

    how can I add an extra site on my wordpress blog only with the post-form of buddypress ?

    I (and many others here) probably could answer to this:
    – how can I add an extra site on my wordpress blog

    But not to this:
    – only with the post-form of buddypress.

    What do you mean by buddypress post-form ? Where is this post form ?
    What is the relation between the mentionned php lesson and BP ? I know what is a form, but do YOU know where the form content may go once the form action was applied ? And if a user inject crap, what will happen to your site ?

    PHP technique and BuddyPress are 2 separates things, even if the one use the other (and inversely), but at this stage, you don’t need php technique, but to explain clearer or, simplier, to give a living example used elswhere.

    This is not enough:
    I’m trying so make a share Button for my BP Community like Facebook, Twitter an G+ have one.
    Still exist as plugin (…and a wide selection !)

    But the following is absolutely incomprehensible to me: For this I need an extra Site And what you explained here also. Sorry.

    Grabing external content to add into a blog post is full part of WordPress.
    Tools > PressThis. Apparently not what you want to use…

    But if i follow you, members from YOUR site have a share button (where is this button anyway ?)
    and when they are on another site, they can share interesting content on YOUR site.

    This is how internet is working (at least)….

    To do this, most people copy the url and paste it into a post.
    Or use a browser tool and add the link to their favorites,
    or use a share button who works only inside the community they belong. (FB, Twitter, BuddyPress, und so weiter…)

    Two hypotheses:
    you’re ignoring that you’re able to build the absolute revolutionnary BuddyPress sharing plugin (and it’s not for tomorrow if you’re in the beginner’s stage) – prefer to learn WordPress internal behaviour and use existing functions instead.

    or you try to reinvent the wheel (oder noch besser gesagt, ein überkompliziertes werkzeug). Sorry again. 😉

Viewing 25 results - 7,001 through 7,025 (of 22,602 total)
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