Search Results for 'wordpress'
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Search Results
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Topic: Adding to existing blog
I want to add a community page to my existing blog or wordpress. One where members can post photos, create a profile, etc. Is this the proper forum?
UPDATE: Woke up this morning went to my site and everything was back to normal!
Wordpress 3.1.1
Buddypress whatever is the latest (can never remember the number)
http://www.verbradio.com
Was playing around with some codes to be able to reach Edit Profile from Nav menu and I succeeded in adding it to the menu (although it doesn’t works just refreshes the Home page) but in doing so I lost all of the pages in my Nav bar and I can’t get them back.
So far I have tried:
Installing BP default theme (they show up there)
Reinstalling my theme WP Simple Community (they don’t show up)
Deleting the codes I installed
Deleting the entire functions.php file and uploaded a fresh one
Recreating the pages
Unpublishing and republishing the missing pages
The code I used is below:
function user_row_actions_bp_view($actions, $user_object) {global $bp;
$actions = ‘ID) . ‘”>’ . __(‘View BP’) . ‘‘;return $actions;
}
add_filter(‘user_row_actions’, ‘user_row_actions_bp_view’, 10, 2);I also used these codes but it seems they didn’t leave any traces behind
Disable User Activation
function disable_validation( $user_id ) {
global $wpdb;
$wpdb->query( $wpdb->prepare( “UPDATE $wpdb->users SET user_status = 0 WHERE ID = %d”, $user_id ) );
}
add_action( ‘bp_core_signup_user’, ‘disable_validation’ );
function fix_signup_form_validation_text() {
return >false;
}
add_filter( ‘bp_registration_needs_activation’, ‘fix_signup_form_validation_text’ );Display User Name in Member Directory
/* Display Username in Directory */
function my_member_username() {
global $members_template;
return $members_template->member->user_login;
}
add_filter(‘bp_member_name’,’my_member_username’);something going really wrong after update…
Seems like the reply panel opens and closes immediately! Tried with chrome and firefox… same result

site: http://www.gameshrine.org
Edit:
Also when you post or delete an activity update, you have to refresh your browser to see the results. Seems like something is wrong with the jQuery? (Not really experienced in that department…)Is it just me or are others experiencing this as well?
What do I do with it? Do I create a file or do I add it to an existing file. If I create a new file what type do I create and where do I put it? If it matters I use FTP to access my database. Please provide as much detail as possible.
http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/16495/buddypress-send-admin-notification-email-when-new-subscriber-registersThanks in advance
Hi everyone!
It’s likely that WordPress 3.2 will be released very soon – anywhere from the next few hours to the next few days. One big change in WP 3.2 will affect BP users: the version of jQuery shipped with WP will jump from 1.4.4 to 1.6.1. (Read more about the change on the WP development blog.)
BP’s packaged theme, BuddyPress Default (or bp-default, for short) makes extensive use of jQuery, and you’ll find that the version of bp-default in BP 1.2.8 is not 100% compatible with WP 3.2. Not to worry – we are planning a same-day BuddyPress release, BP 1.2.9. However, due to various technical reasons beyond our control, the jQuery in bp-default BP 1.2.9 will not work properly with earlier versions of jQuery.
What this means, in a nutshell, is that you should upgrade your production BP website to WP 3.2 at the same time that you upgrade BP to 1.2.9. Conversely, if you do not plan to upgrade to WP 3.2, do not upgrade BP to 1.2.9 when it comes out.
** preface: i’m new to buddypress
Over the last few months I have had several clients requesting POST integration into the buddpress group structure. If anyone has BP experience customizing these aspects, your feedback would be GREATLY appreciated. I’m sure theres a brand new shiny BP in the works… however in the meantime I’m hoping to find a way to bridge the gap between BP conversation and WP posts.
Just to makesure I understand….Currently in Buddypress the primary means of conversation is the Bppress “forumns” tab. This content type is fragemented from the standard WP table setup into a seperate table, and also has it’s own library of functions and ajax calls to create a new forum post, edit an existing or delete content… on the front-end the display options and interface possibilities for display of these forumns posts is limited. This strays far from all of the native functionality of WordPress and makes integrating conversation across different components of a WordPress website difficult.
==========”Posts” are different then “forumn topics” in the following way: (this is obvious… but just to be clear)
> They can be setup as custom post types
> They can be associated with custom taxonomy
> They can contain rich media content
> They can be easily associated with META content
> They can be integrated with the comprehensive library of WP functions
> They can be stored in the standard wp_posts table
===========Biggest Challenges of integrating posts with groups….
> Integrating existing plug-ins with this new groups “posts”… plug-ins such as “rate forumn posts” and “group email subscription” rely on the BP group forumns… by implementing “posts” as the primary conversation object none of these existing plug-ins would be compatible.
> Creating and editing posts on the front-end for members of a group, especially attempting to integrate the pop-up media manager can be very challenging.
> Moderation of new posts created…. (perhaps flagged as “content pending review”)
> BP User profile displaying “my posts”
==========Potential Solutions:
> Creating a custom taxonomy which mirrors the group structure, then manually customizing the BP child theme forumns page to display posts related to the matching taxonomy.
> Creating both a forumn post and a regular post when a new topic is created and linking them together with a hidden ID field
> Associating posts to the group using post meta -> group ID
Any feedback you might have on overcoming these challenges would be greatly appreciated:Regards,
Simon.
