BuddyPress.org

https://codex.wordpress.org/Creating_a_Static_Front_Page

I know the “Reply” button, but what “Quote” and “Complaint” buttons do you want? Something is getting lost in translation somewhere. Could you be more specific?

BuddyPress/WordPress versions?
What theme are you using?
What plugins do you have installed?
In what pages are the quotes and complaint buttons supposed to be seen?

Those highlighted pages should be in your WP page listings, you would need to tell BP to associate the component to a particular page by selecting available pages to use from the dropdon in the BP settings page.

On Buddypress > Settings select No for Hide admin bar for logged out users?

See: https://codex.buddypress.org/getting-started/configure-buddypress-components/#bp-settings

Can you create WordPress Pages ok? What do your permalinks for those look like? Can you create BuddyPress groups?

Since buddypress 1.5 you can use:
`
define( ‘BP_USE_WP_ADMIN_BAR’, true );
`
I use it in bp-custom.php although it can go in wp-config.php

Based on the structure of Thematic, you would have to change 16 template files within the 6 BP folders transferred to your Thematic child theme during the BP Compatibility process.

Download the 6 folders mentioned above – activity, blogs, forums, groups, members, registration – to your computer hard drive.

A. Open up each of the 16 BP files and at the Top of each file replace:
`

At the moment, the only site-wide plugin still being maintained is the wiki plugin by wpmudev https://buddypress.org/community/groups/wordpress-wiki-plugin/home/

But; despite being listed here on the BP plugin directory, it’s completely a WordPress plugin and doesn’t integrate with buddypress at all.

EDIT: If your interested in building your own solution, i’m sure @johnjamesjacoby could also give you some ideas based on what he used for the codex – https://codex.buddypress.org/ (eg, the code he used to get the wiki pages into the activity stream – though, theirs no front-end editing functionality here yet, so you will have to work out that part yourself)

You’re welcome. Thank you for coming back and sharing the good news

https://buddypress.org/community/groups/bp-jobs-board/home/
http://jobs.wordpress.net

Odd. All of that happens outside of BuddyPress’s control, and more involves WordPress, your server, and WordPress.org plugin repository that serves you the zip file of the updated package. During that time, BuddyPress does not run any update scripts or routines at all.

Speaking from experience I suggest WPMU, Networks+ ($$), and BP Multi Network. (You may wanna include the Domain Mapping plugin to map sites to domains.)
Install WordPress and configure networking, WPMU as a subdirectory installation. (Default)
Create your mu-plugins folder and upload Networks+. From here you’ll be able to create your different org networks. Each org network can offer blogs which can be created using the BP-Groupblog plugin. This way the group, whether public, private, or hidden, can be associated with the blog.
Create each of your org networks.
Install and activate BuddyPress on the main site first.
Upload your bp multi network plugin to your mu-plugins folder.
Activate BP on one of your org networks. Once activated your users will be shared across the entire network but your groups and blogs are specific to that org network.
I have it on a site / network I’m working on here:
http://teamnu.net
and here: http://alumnicreator.net

Not to take away from the plugins available here but you’d buy the Networks+ and Domain Mapping plugin from wpEbooks site and the support over there is awesome just as it is here.

gl

If you are using configure-smtp then, from what I can see, it will be sending via smtp not php.

Have you tried using WP Mail SMTP? It can send via php…

The last post on https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/register-confirmationactivation-email-is-not-sent-out/ might be useful (If you hadn’t already found it)…

@kapitol – for css; you might want to check out https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_style

You can check out the code that deals with the dropdown list from line 93 thru line 130 of the activity index file of the bp-default theme https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/1.5.4/bp-themes/bp-default/activity/index.php#L130

@glepage you can integrate BP into your theme. Install and activate the BP Template Pack plugin and go through Appearance > BP Compatibility process https://codex.buddypress.org/theme-development/wordpress-to-buddypress-theme/ At the bottom of that page you’ll find an example of using the 1st method and two examples of the second method to make your theme compatible with BuddyPress.