Search Results for 'wordpress'
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January 20, 2009 at 11:14 pm #36516
In reply to: Facebook connect
Andy Peatling
KeymasterIf it creates a user in WordPress then it will show up in BuddyPress. BuddyPress is using the wp_users table.
January 19, 2009 at 4:10 pm #36488In reply to: Facebook connect
gpo1
ParticipantHow would this work for BP? does it mean a user from FB can login and start using BP or what?
So if this sixjump works can it just enable it on wordpress and it should work for BP
January 19, 2009 at 3:05 pm #36486In reply to: Next BPDEV plugin? Here your proposal
net3s
ParticipantFacebook Connect for WordPress
January 19, 2009 at 1:13 pm #36482In reply to: Is Blog Spam a Big Problem
Trent Adams
ParticipantBest look in the WPMU forums for things (plugins) to help. Off the top of my head, some of the better ones are WP-Hashcash, Signup Question and Admin confirm new blogs. Hashcash is available at https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins and the others are at http://wpmudev.org/plugins/
Loads of good ideas though in the WPMU forums and that is the best place to start looking.
Trent
January 19, 2009 at 12:28 pm #36480In reply to: Custom Themes or Standard BuddyPress?
oldskoo1
ParticipantDefiantly,
I have already skinned up a members theme, home theme and a host of blog themes for my users.
Its not hard at all, infact just like normal wordpress themes so expect to see a load available soon.
One thing i wish was easier was controlling the page names / urls buddy press assigns as default.
I have manually changed all references but when i upgrade my changes will be reversed
January 18, 2009 at 1:27 am #36434In reply to: User karma & rating
fishbowl81
ParticipantOk Great News, changed 4 lines of Code, and get ratings working at a simple level for users.
I took the wp-postrating plugin, normally designed to allow vistors to rate posts, and feed in the custom id of the user id. I had to bypass the area where it try’s to validate the number as a post, but overall seems to work.
Now I can take the widget and modify that to show top users, instead of top posts.
Try it out here:
http://gorgeousgamers.com/beta/members/bradmkjr/
Let me know what you think,
Brad
January 17, 2009 at 4:26 am #36422In reply to: Facebook connect
markb1439
MemberCan you clarify…does this plug-in work with BuddyPress/WPMU? The installation instructions seem to be for WordPress in general, not MU. And I saw in another forum that this plug-in breaks WPMU.
Can you verify that it works with BuddyPress? If so, can you provide installation instructions?
Thanks.
January 17, 2009 at 12:43 am #36417In reply to: Facebook connect
jmax123
MemberHere is the link to the plugin http://www.sociable.es/facebook-connect-wordpress-plugin-configuration/
January 17, 2009 at 12:29 am #36415In reply to: Import existing user
jmax123
MemberI tried this script http://www.dagondesign.com/articles/import-users-plugin-for-wordpress/all-comments/ and it works great, but only creates WP users – I would like to know how to mod this easily to create BP users also. I just need pointers and I will get to work.
Thanks
January 16, 2009 at 8:08 pm #36410In reply to: WordPress themes vs buddypress themes
markb1439
MemberI’m not sure what you mean. It’s possible for users to choose traditional WordPress themes for their blogs, while using BuddyPress themes for the BuddyPress-related stuff. I struggled with this too, but if you read the instructions for the individual theme downloads, it makes more sense. The instructions for the package download don’t exactly make it clear.
So, I’ve got a BuddyPress home theme with its own name, a BuddyPress member theme (which is required), and then a traditional WP theme I’ve set to “default” (by changing its directory name to “default”), which is the default things for user blogs. And I will also have a selection of traditional themes that users can switch their blogs to.
Good luck!
Mark
January 16, 2009 at 7:32 pm #36406In reply to: WordPress themes vs buddypress themes
segwayinfo
MemberThanks Andy for the link. I do find it a bit confusing how the current themes are working.
If I understand it correctly, all the “My Account” pages are defined in the user theme, while they should be, in mine opinion at least, be in the home theme. The reason why I think this, is because it are all pages which aren’t linked to the users blog. Most people probably want to give these pages the same look and feel as the home page.
For the user themes, I would expect to only find things which are related to the users blog.
Personally I would like to give my members a selection of themes where they can choose from for their blog, so they can individualize it a bit. As far as I have been able to figure out, that isn’t possible yet.
When you would have the possibility for members to select a theme for their blog, it would only make more sense to have all those pages like the “My Account” pages in the home theme.
But that’s just my 2 cents. I would love to read your opinion about it.
January 16, 2009 at 10:34 am #36377In reply to: bbPress and BuddyPress forums
Joss Winn
ParticipantI now see where you’re coming from. The BuddyPress Forum settings state:
“To enable forums for each group in a BuddyPress installation, you must first download, install, and setup bbPress and integrate it with WordPress MU.
Once you have bbPress set up correctly, enter the options below so that BuddyPress can connect.”
Well, I’ve turned the integration off but can still post. I need to look at this some more.
January 16, 2009 at 5:27 am #36369In reply to: Default status : editor and not admin….
Burt Adsit
ParticipantThere isn’t any configuration option to do what you want. You’ll have to customize wpmu or use a plugin if such a thing exists. Try searching the wpmu forums https://mu.wordpress.org/forums/ or over at
[SNIP] cancel all that.
As I was getting the url for wpmudev.org and their plugins area the front page has this:
http://wpmudev.org/project/default-user-role
This seems to set the default user role for new blog owners. Go figure.
!
January 16, 2009 at 2:08 am #36355In reply to: privacy issues
Trent Adams
ParticipantJanuary 15, 2009 at 8:18 pm #36336In reply to: WordPress themes vs buddypress themes
Andy Peatling
KeymasterJanuary 15, 2009 at 5:09 pm #36324In reply to: bbPress and BuddyPress forums
fishbowl81
ParticipantI don’t believe their is such a thing as “buddypress forums”, I believe buddypress requires bbpress for it’s forum capabilities.
WordPress MU will scale without question beyond the needs of any individual providing enough server backend power.
BBpress as a stand alone should be able to scale large enough for most people. Due to a the different nature of forum database structure, it isn’t as easy to breakup among many servers as a the mu blogs are. An active forum can easily have 100k’s of posts, and I’m not aware of a way to archive older posts into backup tables. BBpress uses 1 table for all posts, it would be possible (there might even already be a plugin to do this) to move each forum to a seperate table, and therefor possibly a separate server.
My concern would be for the XML-RPC mechanism used to talk to the forums. This was designed, with good caching, but on a very large buddypress install with 100’s of active groups and 10000’s of members I wonder how much overhead the xml-rpc adds compared to a straight database lookup. It does allow for the bbpress to be moved to a secondary server, which is good, and is safe as it stores a bbpress creditials and not database creditals if the admin account happened to get compromised. The nice part is, the it was written with the bbpress_live class, which could be replaced with any other class. So someone could, if so desired actually rewrite the class to talk to a vbulletin forum or other solution. It could even do direct database lookups and inserts if desired. I’m sure we will see this in the near future, as some large vbulletin sites may want to add the social abilities of buddypress, and maintain their forums, as buddypress groups.
I have only used BBpress inside of Buddypress, so I haven’t yet had to deal with scaling issues, as I beleive mine has about 45 posts total.
Any Thoughts?
Brad
January 15, 2009 at 2:23 am #36309In reply to: Still Confused About Themes (Default Blog Theme)
Andy Peatling
KeymasterThe home theme is just a WordPress theme, (with a couple of new template files if you want to use the directories).
Member themes are used for all pages that are not blog related.
January 15, 2009 at 1:17 am #36306In reply to: I need to block user access to the dashboard
gogoplata
ParticipantTry this. It hasn’t been updated in a while by the looks of things but I have it installed in /mu-plugins and it works well.
January 14, 2009 at 5:24 pm #36289In reply to: BuddyPress WP theme
fishbowl81
Participantyes,
that is the standard theme applied to the initial blog.
Be warned, you may have problems with some features. It is not recommended to be used on normal wordpress.
January 14, 2009 at 3:47 am #36259mlhodges
MemberI figured out the problem…I had to deactivate the all in one seo pack plugin. I am running wordpress MU 2.7 and the latest trunk of buddy press. Apparently something was conflicting with that plugin. Now everything shows fine! thank you for your help!
January 13, 2009 at 5:56 pm #36235In reply to: Is there a plugin for Logging IP addresses?
Trent Adams
ParticipantbbPress does this by default for mods and admins, so it should be that hard to duplicate. Not sure about plugin though. Have you looked through https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/ ?
January 13, 2009 at 4:08 pm #36226In reply to: What are these tables?
auwagner
ParticipantMy 2 cents… Buddypress is built upon WordPress and WordPress MU. If I didn’t like the architecture of WordPress and had concerns with it’s performance to begin with, I probably wouldn’t spend to much time on Buddypress. On the flip side, if I was creating a social compliment to WordPress, I would keep the architecture similar as to take advantage of upgrades, the huge community and extending the system through plugins.
In creating systems in the past, I haven’t designed this way, but I completely understand why Buddypress has made this choice. And I’ll use it.
January 13, 2009 at 3:41 pm #36221In reply to: What are these tables?
Trent Adams
ParticipantThere are many places that you can discuss this that I mentioned above including the wpmu, hackers, wordpress & other lists if you want to further discuss this.
WPMU forums as well as in the WPMU Advanced Forums as well as on the WPMUDEV Premium Forums
January 13, 2009 at 2:56 pm #36219In reply to: No tables created
PhilippeB
MemberWordPress MU is configured well, just had to put these lines :
AddType x-mapp-php5 .php
AddHandler x-mapp-php5 .php
In the htaccess of the server, so that I don’t have any 500 errors in admin
I guess Buddypress is not pointing to the right thing when it wants to create the tables, but there are no errors displayed
If someone can be kind enough to send me the basic sql table that are put in our database right after the good install of buddypress, maybe I could go on testing other stuff…
Thanks burtadsit for the quick answer ^^
January 13, 2009 at 11:01 am #36210In reply to: wp-super-cache strategy
Burt Adsit
ParticipantLooking at is_404() and it’s brethren. These things are part of the wp_query lib that:
* The query API attempts to get which part of WordPress to the user is on. It
* also provides functionality to getting URL query information.
When trapping an url and gen’ing a page based on that virt url we aren’t in wp any more. I see in bp_core_do_catch_uri() that first a check is made to see if this is a blog page. That doesn’t work. The workaround for not gen’ing 404s for directories is to create a wp page that is ignored. We get the title for the page and the directory itself and no 404.
Looking at bp_is_blog_page() I see that all it does is detect if this is a member page, news or a bp component page. Return true else false.
So bp_is_blog_page() returns true for virt urls.
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