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Viewing 25 results - 20,851 through 20,875 (of 22,693 total)
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  • #53357
    Arx Poetica
    Participant

    I think the comparison, in that case, would be wordpress vs. drupal, and then drupal social vs. buddypress…

    #53339

    You can probably imagine it’s a rather large and complicated plugin, but when it’s ready for beta it will make it into the WordPress plugin repository for download and feedback.

    #53311
    candydate
    Participant

    Thanks, guys! You are very helpful. May I still drill a bit deeper?

    @Mike Pratt:

    the WPMU folks have been on fire lately, not sure what slow dev universe you speak of

    I was under the impression that a significant fraction of all commits from the sole committer are simply merges from wp.org’s trunk or tiny bug fixes. Care to share any pointers to other signs of activity, perhaps a road map of sorts?

    Of course, if you don’t want to do any work under the hood…

    Oh, I’m not that naive but rather looking for war stories from real life BP admins to help me gauge the resource requirements. Setting up a test site for a fistful of dummy users did not really help in this guesstimation.

    #53309

    Also, consider that because BuddyPress uses WordPressMU which is compatible with most of the normal WordPress plugins out there, you have an existing free library of pretailored website features and upgrades that jump-start your development time.

    On a large scale, using plugins like HyperDB and donncha’s cache plugin can help manage server load… Consider that wordpress.com uses a codebase very similar to WPMU to manage millions of users and blogs and activity, and it’s easy to see that WordPress is capable of handling a ton of pages and data… BuddyPress also now powers the http://profiles.wordpress.org pages too, so you can see how it handles tens of thousands of users there as well.

    #53305
    José M. Villar
    Participant

    Yeah, I used this tutorial instead: http://theeasybutton.com/blog/2009/07/17/integrating-buddypress-wordpress-mu-and-bbpress/

    Bear in mind that I am not very skilled at BP/WPMU/bbP, so my answer to your previous question could be wrong !

    #53303
    onethousandseas
    Participant

    Oh I see, is this the old way? http://umwblogs.org/wiki/index.php/Integrating_WPMu%2C_BuddyPress%2C_and_bbPress I’m not sure because I just installed them both today and set up integration during the bbPress install. So right now I’ve just been controlling the integration through bbPress -> Settings -> WordPress Integration.

    #53287
    bschmitt13
    Participant

    Just did a plug in install from the latest.zip file I got here. Received a wordpress error: The plugin does not have a valid header. Is there anyone willing to help here?

    #53286
    bschmitt13
    Participant

    I’m looking at the readme files included in latest.zip and there is nothing about that anywhere. If I understood how this was extending wordpress I wouldn’t have come here. The step by step links from the download pages go to a page not found. So how am I supposed to find this information for a product I think my client should use if I can get it to work?

    #53284
    takuya
    Participant

    You really need to understand buddypress…and maybe bit about WordPress. Everything is explained in readme.txt

    1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, or whatever, BuddyPress stays in plugins directory as it’s a plugin for wpmu.

    #53267
    Andy Peatling
    Keymaster

    Using an existing WordPress theme will require work on your part. WordPress themes are designed for blogs, not for all the extra features that BuddyPress offers. You will be able to integrate the header and footer and overall look and feel, but specific features will still need CSS styles.

    #53255

    In reply to: Membership fee

    takuya
    Participant

    You can do whatever you want if you can code a plugin for your needs. I hear it shouldn’t be hard for wordpress plugin developers to make one for buddypress as they’re the same.

    #53240

    In reply to: Group/Profile Layout

    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    It’s fairly simple. If you don’t like an aspect of the default theme, edit it. The new theme architecture in BP 1.1 makes this easier than ever. I suspect over the remainder of the year we’ll see more BP themes being released.

    If aren’t familar with how WordPress themes work, there are lots of documentation online and there are always people you can hire to create one for you.

    All of this has been discussed on this site many times before.

    #53234
    Jeff Sayre
    Participant

    To add further credence to the healthy, continued existence of WordPress Mu and the strength and solidity of BuddyPress, 8 months ago I went through the same investigation, searching out the strongest, best supported, most flexible open-source based platform with which to build out a very large social network. I decided that WPMU + BuddyPress was the solution for me.

    Since that time, I’ve fully immersed myself in both platforms, even becoming a moderator on theses forums (as you can see). Over that 8 month period, WPMU and BP have become even stronger, have improved in numerous ways. They are both at the stage where I am now very confident in their foundation. My project is now a go and I am currently feverishly working on building my platform. I hope to be rolling out a beta of my “professional grade community” by the first of the new year.

    So do not worry about the future of WPMU or BuddyPress. The future is strong, bright, and healthy.

    #53222
    Andy Peatling
    Keymaster

    Don’t believe the hyperbole around “WordPress MU being discontinued”. It is simply merging with WordPress and all the features will be provided under that version. The misinformation on the internet about this is ridiculous.

    BuddyPress does not yet have image galleries, this will come in the next version. Mark Jaquith developed GigaOm, so perhaps you can ping him to find out more.

    #53214
    lostdeviant
    Participant

    I also just noticed that buddypress profiles don’t import from wordpress profiles or vice versa. It takes enough tooth pulling to get people to complete one profile. Adding those fields to sign up would be good because required fields would also have some anti-spam benefits.

    #53210
    Greg
    Participant

    Alright, to clarify:

    • I have all plugins disabled except Buddypress, including bp-custom.php
    • I have deleted any MU plugins
    • I have the themes that come with buddypress enabled

    I indeed have Buddypress down to the way it comes out of the box. I have even deleted all the Buddypress files, and uploaded Buddypress again from a fresh download

    Unfortunately, I am not sure about errors on the server’s log files, I don’t have access to that at the moment.

    But the way I see it, I have it narrowed down to two possibilities:

    1. It is because I have wordpress (not MU) installed at the root http://gregeland.com/ and Buddypress installed at http://gregeland.com/projects/badmintonlife/
    2. There is some value in the database that I cannot find that is causing this

    I am leaning towards #1, but I can’t think of any real reason why it would behave like that.

    #53207
    Jeff Sayre
    Participant

    Okay, a few questions to start:

    • From your description, it is not clear how you’ve attempted to debug your setup. When trying to figure out an issue with BuddyPress, it is best to distill your environment down to the lowest common denominator. This means switching to the default BP theme and deactivating all plugins except BP. It is not clear if you did this completely or just partially. In other words, you need to fully test your BP install without any 3rd-party addons. If it works in that state, then you can safely assume it is an issue with a custom theme, another plugin, or both. So, did you reset BP to its lowest common denominator?
    • What errors are you seeing in your server’s log files?
    • Could you please provide details about this setup:

      I have Buddypress installed in a subfolder with another wordpress installation in the root…

    takuya
    Participant

    DO NOT use installers other than default wpmu plugin installer. Install buddypress from wordpress plugin installer, or set it up manually with FTP/SSH.

    And make sure to activate the theme before you select themes. Which is explained in wpmu documents.

    #53187
    Detective
    Participant

    My approach is kind of weird.

    First:

    I needed a custom BP framework. So I started looking at the old Skeleton Theme. The first thing I noticed is that I didn’t want a fixed layout BP theme, so I removed all sidebars in each template file and wrapped the content inside a function.

    This means that every template file of my BP theme was something like this:

    <?php
    /* my license ... GPL2 of course :) */

    function this_file_content() {
    ?>
    just the content of the page, without sidebars
    <?php
    }

    my_layout_generator( 'this_file_content' );

    The magic is in my_layout_generator, which defines the html layout of each page. This includes sidebars and other stuff. The sidebars are fully widgetized, and I have custom widgets like “BP Options Bar” and “BP User Bar”, etc. Their content is also managed through actions.

    my_layout_generator can mimic any WordPress theme, you just have to write the “skeleton layout” of your target theme.

    Second:

    This BP framework must be integrated with the WP theme. I setup the framework as child-theme and the original WP theme as parent theme.

    Considering this, my_layout_generator has the following body (simplified from the original):

    function my_layout_generator( $content_func = '' ) {
    get_header();

    ?>
    <div id="container">
    <?php
    if ( !empty( $content_func ) && is_callable( $content_func ) )
    call_user_func( $content_func );
    ?>
    </div>
    <div id="sidebars">
    <?php // your sidebars code ?>
    </div>
    <?php

    get_footer();
    }

    This uses the original theme headers and footers. I just need to provide the correct markup in the content!

    There are other things to care about, like page title. Probably the header of the original theme uses wp_title instead of the BP title. Luckily, wp_title can be filtered! This is actual code from my framework:

    add_filter( 'wp_title', 'gs_wp_title' );
    // we need to put the current page title on the wp_title filter, so thesis will catch it
    function gs_wp_title($title, $sep = '', $seplocation = '') {
    if ( bp_is_blog_page() )
    return $title;

    global $bp;

    if ( !empty( $bp->displayed_user->fullname ) ) {
    $title = strip_tags( $bp->displayed_user->fullname . ' — ' . ucwords( $bp->current_component ) . ' — ' . $bp->bp_options_nav[$bp->current_component][$bp->current_action]['name'] );
    } else if ( $bp->is_single_item ) {
    $title = ucwords( $bp->current_component ) . ' — ' . $bp->bp_options_title;
    } else if ( $bp->is_directory ) {
    if ( !$bp->current_component )
    $title = sprintf( __( '%s Directory', 'buddypress' ), ucwords( BP_MEMBERS_SLUG ) );
    else
    $title = sprintf( __( '%s Directory', 'buddypress' ), ucwords( $bp->current_component ) );
    }

    return $title;
    }

    Now we have an integrated BP theme framework :) Mine is integrated with Thesis, I think other themes will be much easier to integrate because you can directly copy their layouts from their template files.

    #53173
    Andy Peatling
    Keymaster

    I don’t understand the problem here.

    @wordpressfan: your bug is related to the achievements plugin by the look of that error, not BuddyPress itself.

    #53169

    In reply to: Sitewide search

    Michael Berra
    Participant

    I ended up using this plugin and I am really happy with it: https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpress-mu-sitewide-tags/

    Tags, Categories and search (if you want to) – works great!

    #53155
    Paul Wong-Gibbs
    Keymaster

    This thread is a) old, b) about plugins rather than BuddyPress itself and c) about to be eaten by a grue.

    Any uncompatibilities need to be discussed with the authors of these plugins. There is also enough google results about jquery incompatibility with WordPress and plugins.

    #53130
    r-a-y
    Keymaster

    Try SEO for BuddyPress:

    https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/seo-for-buddypress/

    Make sure you remove your <title> tag in your BuddyPress theme otherwise you’ll have double <title> tags.

    Not sure about the plugin’s compatibility with BP 1.1-RC1.

    Also just some friendly words of wisdom… try not to bump your post less than 24 hours after you have posted.

    #53116

    In reply to: BuddyPress Spam

    wordpressfan
    Participant

    I read your example. I need something with a wider net. First off, the robot registration never leave an e-mail address. Unlike WP comment spam, WPMU registration robots appear able to bypass required fields, including e-mail address.

    I receive e-mails announcing new registrations that contain only IP addresses. Meaning I would need to include hundreds of IP addresses in your code.

    The real solution is somehow create a bullet-proof required registration field or move the registration page behind a firewall. I’ve seen single-user WordPress installations that move the wp-admin or wp-signup pages to avoid robot attacks using the default name and location of these pages.

    #53115
    danbpfr
    Participant

    Many links here to “restrict access”

    http://wpsauce.org/?mastertag=wordpress&tag=access

Viewing 25 results - 20,851 through 20,875 (of 22,693 total)
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