Search Results for 'wordpress'
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AuthorSearch Results
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November 24, 2009 at 3:00 am #57328
still giving
ParticipantI gave up stumbling in darkness and had to remake the blogs in order that they are seen and recognised by Buddypress. A process not helped by WordPress not exporting all information in its admin Export feature.
Serious omission in the code here folks …
November 24, 2009 at 2:53 am #57327In reply to: Existing blog doesn't show up in BuddyPress
ParticipantThe only way to fix it is to delete the older blogs and remake them manually.
Of course, for some crappy reason, WordPress does not actually export a complete archive when you use the admin ‘Export’ function.
This means the fixing a lot of details manually, e.g. Links/blogroll are not archived and all image addresses need to be corrected individually.
November 23, 2009 at 11:18 pm #57310In reply to: Buddymatic theme framework
Ron Rennick
ParticipantThe new version is now available at https://wordpress.org/extend/themes/buddymatic.
Also, if you have a minute, can you give it a rating. Someone gave it a rating of 1.
November 23, 2009 at 10:39 pm #57304In reply to: Can you multi-site BuddyPress?
John James Jacoby
KeymasterBlogs can have their own users in MU; they always can. The line gets blurry when you start talking about “sites” though, because a “site” is just another blog where users have roles and caps… The WordPress dashboard doesn’t really make this a clear thing visually, but at the end of the day you still only have 1 users table, regardless of how many sites or blogs you setup and how many users have what roles/caps on which blogs/sites.
Dizzy yet?
Jon Breitenbucher
ParticipantI’d recommend SB and MB for Single blog and Multi blog. Like Andrea said, it has always kind of been irksome that it was called WordPress Multi User when it really allowed multiple blogs.
November 23, 2009 at 12:12 pm #57265In reply to: Which Plugins to Use for BP?
Jean-Pierre Michaud
Participantactually you have two situations here:
1- add plugins to your Buddypress front-end
2- add plugins for your members blogs
if you need plugins for your front-end, check that they are compatible with buddypress but also read the HowTo, because some of them need to be activated sitewide, some not.
if you need plugins for your members blogs, you have to check if these plugins are compatible with WordPress…
notes: do not install plugins that are morethan 300 days old, for safety and compatibility. what works with WPMU will work within Buddypress as well.
and btw, yes, it’s a use it breake it situation in the WordPress community, because not all plugins are coded by pros, and they are not tested before added to the repository. for each plugins you have rating and comments, so read them.
November 23, 2009 at 2:36 am #57249In reply to: Non buddypress plugins on plugin directory.
takuya
ParticipantI’m talking about that list of bp only plugins. But in fact currently it lists all the wordpress plugins with “buddypress” tag, no matter if the plugin is really for buddypress or not (like Mingle for example).
November 22, 2009 at 11:16 pm #57238In reply to: Buddymatic theme framework
mamajen
ParticipantPermalinks were set to a custom setting, so I switched to default and now everything is working just fine. Thanks for your help!
I’ve been using regular WordPress for a while, but MU and Buddypress have me kind of flummoxed.
November 22, 2009 at 9:11 pm #57223In reply to: Buddymatic theme framework
Brajesh Singh
Participantbtw,try to re save the permalink ,and It will be hopefully solved.
try this
Dashboard->settings->permalink
and just click save.
Go and check,this should solve your problem.In WordPress Mu 2.8.x I have seen this as a common issue and after re saving the permalink ,the problem went away most of the times.
November 22, 2009 at 9:06 pm #57222In reply to: Add extra sections to members
ParticipantYes, you are right.You need to create a custom component.
here is a great way to start.
Download the skeleton component from here and have a look, you will see ,how can you do it.
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-skeleton-component/
November 22, 2009 at 7:03 pm #7669Topic: Do not require sign up in order to just leave a comment on a post
in group forum Requests & FeedbackNovember 22, 2009 at 5:38 pm #57211Devrim
ParticipantThanks Jeff, that was a great link.. I solved my problem, I wish I could say what I did for the ones that will have this problem in the future, but there is no single solution. Mine worked with changing wp_blogs main blog URL, re-activating the theme from admin, and rest of the links didn’t work so i did a .htaccess redirect for them…
i wish wordpress would come up with a move script like they have install… it’s very tiresome to debug everything..
cheers.
November 22, 2009 at 2:50 pm #57207In reply to: Adding the admin bar to a php file.
maburker
ParticipantOk, we moved it out of wordpress onto a sub domain(e.g. home.mysite.com). This seems to work for right now. Some other coding is required. We just need to figure out how to add the admin bar. The page is a php page with all the html in that file and some php functions. So, there isn’t a header file or a footer file. The article for adding the bar to external applications won’t work for this. At least I can’t get it to work. Thanks for any help.
November 22, 2009 at 11:52 am #57201In reply to: confirmation e-mail landing in SPAM-folder ?
Sven Lehnert
ParticipantI changed the mail address from noreplay to a real one.
That fixed the spam problem for me.
See this plugin:
November 22, 2009 at 7:08 am #57199In reply to: Adding the admin bar to a php file.
r-a-y
KeymasterSo you’re saying you want to use the BuddyBar outside of WordPress?
If so, this article helped me:
http://dev.commons.gc.cuny.edu/2009/10/12/displaying-the-buddypress-admin-bar-in-other-applications/
I used this on a Moodle install and it worked.
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Is your homepage powered by WordPress? If so, the answer will be much easier.
Let us know what your setup is.
November 22, 2009 at 4:34 am #57192Xevo
ParticipantStandard bbpress installations have their own admin panel. Since bbpress is actually a totally seperate software it just has a nice extra that it can intergrate with wordpress. So if you installed it manually and did not use the already made bbpress in buddypress, then you can make and administrate your bbpress from its admin panel. If you used the bbpress in buddypress then you won’t have a handy admin panel.
November 21, 2009 at 9:31 pm #57184In reply to: Search-Engine-Optimization plug-in ?
KeymasterNovember 21, 2009 at 5:09 am #57155KeymasterI dug through the folder structures to find that the old Plugins folder in wp-content was /plugins/ while the 2.8.6 folder is /mu-plugins/
The plugins folder should always be /plugins/.
/mu-plugins/ are for plugins you want to run sitewide; these plugins are automatically activated; you generally never put regular WP plugins in there!
I suggest starting your install over:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WPMU
If you’re upgrading, restore your backup DB and your previous MU files and read this:
November 20, 2009 at 7:56 pm #57127In reply to: Filter activity by blog (or group)?
KeymasterIf you’d like to associate a blog with a group, you could use Marius Ooms’ BP Groupblog plugin:
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/bp-groupblog/
Most likely the group filter will pick up the blog as a group.
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There’s also Andy’s External Feeds plugin:
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/external-group-blogs/
Which you can use to grab an RSS feed and it will populate the group activity and site-wide activity streams.
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About the other questions, I don’t have time to delve into it!
Maybe a mod or someone else can help you.
November 20, 2009 at 5:04 pm #57115In reply to: White Screen instead of Forums
josephtravers
ParticipantOkay… I solved it… turns out it was something the Events Calendar plugin was doing that was causing the White Screen on any forum page.
November 20, 2009 at 2:06 pm #57095David Lewis
ParticipantNovember 20, 2009 at 1:45 pm #57094In reply to: Group Calendar Plugin
John Stringfellow
ParticipantI’m testing the plugin and it’s got some severe limitations. It cannot handle recurring events and I can’t get it working globally. I am also testing Events Manager 2.0rc2. It seems much more capable of complex functions and display.
November 20, 2009 at 10:25 am #57090In reply to: Changing the root domain
Bowe
ParticipantThis is a good and clear guide for you:
November 20, 2009 at 4:52 am #570815477106
InactiveTo get rid of Pages, I followed the directions on the link specified above:
Using the following piece of code, the Pages will display without heading and in Page Order:
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<?php wp_list_pages(‘sort_column=menu_order&title_li=’); ?>
It can be kind of hard to find, it’s about half way down the page on this link: https://codex.wordpress.org/wp_list_pages
November 20, 2009 at 1:49 am #57074In reply to: Upgrading procedures
thorosii
ParticipantI now understand the problem.
In order to get the new version to work I basically have to re-create my bp theme with the new theme files. I compared the standard new buddypress theme to mine after the upgrade and noticed that I don’t have a status directory for example I copied the contents of your bp-sn-parent into my bp theme and the new features all worked, except my css was now broken.
This is insane. I had paid someone a good deal amount of funds so that my bp theme matches my wordpress theme. Now I have to do it all over again if I want to move on from 1.0.3
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AuthorSearch Results
Hi,
In wordpress, a user does not need to sign up in order to leave a comment on a post. With Buddypress, the user does need to sign up. Is there a way to not require a person to sign up just to leave a comment on a post? People who wants to leave a comment on a post does not necessariy need be a member of buddypress.
Any advise?