BuddyPress.org

@cshrimpt blog creation is in the province of WordPress MS, not BuddyPress. Read through the codex https://codex.buddypress.org/getting-started/before-installing/#wp-configuration and resolve WordPress issues before installing BuddyPress at https://wordpress.org/support/forum/multisite

Thank you Will. Found the URL https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/bpckeditor/

Have you checked out any of these?
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/stop-spammer-registrations-plugin/
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/ttc-user-registration-bot-detector/
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/ttc-wordpress-security-plugin/

You might consider this plugin: https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/my-brand/

There are a few possible approaches to integrating them together, and the ones you need are possible even today. That’s actually exactly how bbPress works in the WordPress plugin repository, attaching plugins to tags in essence giving them their own ‘forum’ in a sense.

The first iteration will probably closely mirror how things work today, for the sake of it being an easy transition for everyone’s existing data. The last thing we want to happen is to force anyone to make changes to their existing setups. In future iterations we’ll include some options on how you want to configure them to communicate to each other. This may be strongly theme dependent though, since all of these components would need to have the proper hooks and CSS in place to style these elements correctly in any of the places they might appear.

Are you talking about groups in Buddypress? I can’t remember a bp-version where you were able to set user roles. Do you need a function to select different usertypes? If yes, there’s a solution – needs a few hacks in your template and also in buddypress core – but a needful tool.

Set up a wordpress-multisite installation, then hack the files. If you need help, just tell me.
Here’s the link:

http://cleverness.org/2010/08/08/add-user-types-to-wordpress-and-buddypress/

Is it something like this you’re looking for?

http://www.shinephp.com/user-role-editor-wordpress-plugin/

This allows you to modify the userroles and even create new ones.

Following is a walkthrough of the Motion theme with the BP Template Pack https://codex.buddypress.org/theme-development/bp-template-pack-walkthrough-level-easy-2/ .
Per example there, you need to copy Retromania’s HTML structure onto the 13 files within the BP folders transferred to your Retromania theme folder in server. Save revisions and upload to server. You need to copy some styling from bp-default and adjust to taste.

this post ( http://digwp.com/2009/06/including-jquery-in-wordpress-the-right-way/ ) aslo helps with the multiple jQuery inclusion issue.

@eor as mentioned in this thread, site url?

Btw, why is text bold?

i see your second error on my pahge couldnt get any plugins or i would get the same message when i tried to download a pluggin.. i called my host and they add extra memory space so im not sure if it’s a wordpress/bp problem or not

*

Hi!

I have also updated WordPress to latest 3.0.1. by using auto update. And got the same problem.
Did You fixed it?

What I did – just commented /wp-includes/query.php line 419: set
`return $wp_query->is_page( $page );`
to
`//return $wp_query->is_page( $page );`

at least, page works for now.

Mod_rewrite is an Apache module and yes you are running on a IIS server so I’m afraid you have to use another method for url rewriting.

If you head over to the WordPress codex you will find info on permalinks and getting url rewriting running under IIS

https://codex.wordpress.org/Using_Permalinks

@alienjackhammer, look no further than https://buddypress.org/community/groups/buddypress-easy-albums-photos-video-and-music/

You can achieve right what you are looking for. Here is an Image of Easy Albums https://s.w.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-easy-albums-photos-video-and-music/screenshot-5.jpg?r=316117. Trust Me, It is what you are looking for

Oops.. I was confused between two installations. The plugin that resolved this issue for me is WP-Mail-SMTP

Install plugin https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/mail-from/ resolved this issue for me. Thanks Ishimwe.

@progressiveimpact,Try the plugin “Buddypress Announce Group” https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-announce-group/

It is a group where anybody can see, but only admins can post content.

gunju2221,

Well at least it looks like you’re really, maybe, starting to get somewhere with the problem now. After you figure all of that out, and if still needed, locating the file within GoDaddy hosting still holds true, it will just likely be located in the “html” folder (or your “doc_root” in layman’s terms, as mercime so sarcastically points out). I didn’t catch the meat of the first page of the post before I replied so my baddie. The big file that you were referring to where the config file may reside just looks to be your absolute hosting path, which I would assume is on GoDaddy’s shared-hosting.

and…

Try not to take things so personally guys and gals. I was in direct contact with Andy Peatling well over a year ago discussing the possibilities of BuddyPress, and I’ve been using WordPress for many, many years now. I’m certainly not an expert on it all, and I don’t claim to be. I just happened by and saw a situation that I thought I could be of help with as I’ve had experience with GoDaddy’s hosting, and I’ve been on the BuddyPress boards many times before, just not to post, so “just everyone cool out” (as Will Ferrell’s version of Neil Diamond would say). I look like the new guy on the block. I get it, don’t worry. My original post still stands though, and I must always remember to heed it’s advice myself as well.

By the way, I did notice that too… The need to probably want to replace the MySQL database info, Auth keys and so forth. I wondered why that was showing there in such a public forum. I’d personally now consider my install compromised and change that info asap.

@inkblottest said: `Then click on the “plugins” folder. Then click on the “buddypress” folder (this is where all files and folders related to BuddyPress reside as it is truly just really a robust, and wonderfully awesome, plugin). Then click on the “bp-forums” folder. You will then see the bb-config.php file.`

Actually, the bb-config.php file generated via internal forum installation by BuddyPress is located by default at the root of domain/subdomain/subdirectory where you installed WordPress. In other words, bb-config.php is at the very same level where you normally find wp-config.php file and the wp-content, wp-admin, and wp-includes folders. But thank you for trying to help out.

Edit- hnla, you type fast

gunju2221,

After logging into your account directly from the GoDaddy.com website, or the GoDaddy hosting control panel (https://hostingmanager.secureserver.net/Login.aspx), go to the Hosting Control Center and choose the File Manager that brings up all of the files in your hosting account. The “html” folder should be first to come up already opened and will house all of your site’s content. Next click on the “wp-content” folder. Then click on the “plugins” folder. Then click on the “buddypress” folder (this is where all files and folders related to BuddyPress reside as it is truly just really a robust, and wonderfully awesome, plugin). Then click on the “bp-forums” folder. You will then see the bb-config.php file. I believe that is the one you are in search of, no? You can’t access this through the wp-admin on your website. It must be done through an FTP client, cpanel, or as I have described above.

I know it’s irritating when a problem arises and holds you hostage while you pull out your hair looking for the solution, but instead of continuing the “bump” business, and further irritating the folks here, you can always try searching out your questions about WordPress/BuddyPress in Google, Bing, blogs, and other forums and so forth. I’ve literally found the answers to a majority of my past questions elsewhere than on here, though BuddyPress.org and it’s community is the obvious authority on all things BuddyPress. That’s certainly no slight on the terrific community of developers and volunteers here on BuddyPress, it’s just a fact. It is getting better though as time goes on.

The rest of the BuddyPress community,

A polite suggestion to the folks on here trying to answer questions that people have who aren’t quite as familiar with the product as you; Treat it like a car. Generally speaking, people don’t really need to know how it works, they just want to know how to drive it. Keep it simple, and forget about all of the tech jargon and mumbo-jumbo. For the location of the “bb-config.php” file, spell it out in the most direct and simplest of terms that you can muster, like I did above with a direct path to the file (think picture book). That’s it. It shouldn’t matter where your installation is hosted at as the basic files should all reside in the same place, unless you’ve moved them yourself after the install. This suggestion comes from a tech veteran who’s worked in IT over the past 20 years – mainframes, networking, hardware, software, web, etc.