Search Results for 'wordpress'
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January 11, 2009 at 7:21 am #36067
In reply to: What are these tables?
tabish
MemberHow many servers wordpress.com is running on?
My experience with wordpress is NOT good at all. I made a website with wordpress, only 3 or 4 plugins installed (all plugins checked and optimized), 600 categories made, and so far 700 posts are there.
A single post page showing more than 35 SQL queries and on an average it takes from 3 seconds to 6 seconds to generate a Single post page. I optimized database, setup PHP eAccelerator and it is hosted on VPS.
With this much server resource, if 600 categories and 700 posts are taking making it that slow, then I can not imagine to have millions of posts on wordpress. I can not afford to have 1000 servers for one million post.
If you google a bit, you will see how many people complain about wordpress for being SLOW. Looks like there is no limit for SQL queries in wordpress and if just to receive a category hierarchy one needs to run 35 queries, then there is some serious issue with the optimization.
I am not a GURU or Genius, I respect wordpress developers from the bottom of my heart BUT I think there should be some thought about making it fast. Every time with the latest release (of wordpress) we see Lots and lots of AJAX and CSS improvements and it is making it much more slower than ever. The write post pages, you just try it on dial up or some other slow connection and you will know what i mean.
For the beginning it feels like Haven to get a site with lots of controls and free updates but as soon as you start growing, you realize that there is something seriously Wrong with your system. All the money you earn from advertising will go to the hosting companies.
This is just my experience and I am not arguing with anyone.
January 11, 2009 at 7:21 am #36066In reply to: Differences between BP & MU 2.6.5 & MU 2.7
Maxaud
ParticipantAlso, noticed that the “Group Forums” section isn’t present in WPMU 2.7 but it is in 2.6.5
It says the following and has the following options:
“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.”
– bbPress URL
– bbPress username
– bbPress password
– Cache requests
– Caching enabled
– Cache timeout
January 11, 2009 at 1:08 am #36051Burt Adsit
ParticipantIf the db needs upgrading it will auto do so when you visit the admin backend of wpmu. I don’t know how other keep up to date but I have a local copy of the SVN image of bp, mu and bbpress. I also have a test server running locally and I update that manually from my SVN working copy of all three. I used to just work off the SVN image as my dev server but that got confusing for SVN and me.
When I’m ready I update the live server. I’m in the process of creating a dev server on the same box as the live server. I did run across this little thing and thought I might try it out: http://dentedreality.com.au/2008/12/managing-wordpress-with-subversion/
January 11, 2009 at 12:53 am #36047In reply to: Google Map Integration
Burt Adsit
ParticipantThere is this also: http://code.google.com/p/wordpress-geo-mashup/
January 10, 2009 at 5:28 pm #36039In reply to: What are these tables?
Andy Peatling
KeymasterAll good points.
Remember, WordPress.com runs WordPress MU and has over 5 million blogs.
January 10, 2009 at 4:26 pm #36037Per Søderlind
ParticipantWhat’s nice with WP/WPMU is that you don’t need to include the most popular javascript libraries with your plugin, they are already installed (scroll down a bit and you see the list: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script ), and using wp_enqueue_script you avoid conflicts.
E.g.: BPDEV-FLICKR should/could do (not tested):
function init_scripts() {
global $bp;
wp_enqueue_script('prototype');
wp_enqueue_script('scriptaculous-builder');
wp_enqueue_script('scriptaculous-effects');
wp_enqueue_script('bpdev-lightbox', bloginfo('wpurl').$bp['flickr']['lightbox'] . 'js/lightbox.js' , array( 'prototype','scriptaculous-builder','scriptaculous-effects' ) );
}
add_action('init','init_scripts');January 10, 2009 at 2:10 am #36009In reply to: Log Out Redirect Error
elishahong
MemberEverything works perfectly but the Logout option. I can create blogs and all that.
I installed WordPressMU on a subdirectory.
Now I’m getting more errors for some reason maybe you might know what’s this:
Warning: ksort() expects parameter 1 to be array, null given in /blog/wp-content/mu-plugins/bp-core.php on line 1072
Warning: array_merge() [function.array-merge]: Argument #1 is not an array in /blog/wp-content/mu-plugins/bp-core.php on line 1075
# My Account
Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /blog/wp-content/mu-plugins/bp-core/bp-core-adminbar.php on line 58
* Log Out
January 10, 2009 at 12:01 am #36006Per Søderlind
ParticipantI mention it before, and Nicola will (I hope) use it in the next version, scripts and styles should be added using https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script and https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_style
January 9, 2009 at 8:55 pm #35992In reply to: Log Out Redirect Error
elishahong
MemberHome theme, where the root of my blog is located, in fact the admin bar(drop down list [log out]) is also affected.
I got this result for both the log out links for the home theme and the admin bar:
You don’t have permission to access /blog/wp-login.php on this server.
Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
I attempted to replace the code for the admin bar and got the same result as how mdsports had. It didn’t redirect to my home blog page.
I downloaded the latest WordPressMU and BuddyPress(I used the beta link that was given)
Here’s the admin bar code which I identified:
// **** “Log In” and “Sign Up” links (Visible when not logged in) ********
function bp_adminbar_login_menu() {
if ( !is_user_logged_in() ) {
echo ‘<li class=”bp-login no-arrow”>‘ . __( ‘Log In’, ‘buddypress’ ) . ‘‘;
// Show “Sign Up” link if registrations are allowed
if ( get_site_option( ‘registration’ ) != ‘none’ ) {
echo ‘<li class=”bp-signup no-arrow”>‘ . __( ‘Sign Up’, ‘buddypress’ ) . ‘‘;
The Home theme header logout link(the one to the right) is also similar but I have no idea how PHP really works and I spent a few hours figuring out what the problem was but I’m interested to learn how these stuff works and I hope you guys can enlighten me.
January 9, 2009 at 8:06 pm #35985jmax123
MemberHere is the problem, when I look a the HTMl source rendered to the browser I see the path
<link rel=”stylesheet” href=”/wp-content/mu-plugins/bpdev-flickr/css/style.css” type=”text/css” media=”screen” />
<link rel=”stylesheet” href=”/wp-content/mu-plugins/bpdev-youtube/css/style.css” type=”text/css” media=”screen” />
whereas the rest of the buddypress and wordpress links have the whole domain associated with them not just the /wp-content… they have http://domain.com/wp-content
So, the function <script type=”text/javascript” src=”<?php echo $bp; ?>js/lightbox.js”></script>
needs to really get the WP domain prepended?
January 9, 2009 at 5:15 pm #35966In reply to: What are these tables?
Trent Adams
ParticipantThese are great issues to bring up on the buddypress mailing list and I encourage you to do it. I do not develop WPMU or Buddypress and these are just my opinions. This is just background information as well. WPMU is known to be extremely server intensive as is.
Right now, most scaling solutions have been implemented for WPMU and the database structure that is already developed and in place. Mainly, blog sites like wordpress.com and edublogs.org. They have implemented multi-database solutions where the request gets analyzed for the blog hash and directed to the proper database and the connection only occurs to the database that houses that data. Databases can reside on any server in any location.
Images are also housed in directories created through the blog hash as well. This also allows you to have multiple image directories in multiple locations if you wanted. Some even offload some of their images to 3rd party services like S3.
At present time, AFAIK, there is no solution for spreading around the buddypress data. It hasn’t been addressed yet.
I am not going to argue and say this is the most ideal circumstance or setup. There are plenty of discussions on scaling both in the WPMU forums as well as in the WPMU Advanced Forums as well as on the WPMUDEV Premium Forums. Not to mention the WP Hackers list is also a great resource from the real developers and hackers of WP in general.
Buddypress, like WPMU, are open-source communities and all input is not only welcomed, it is encouraged! Feel free to add anything that you feel would be better. I am sure Andy is welcome to hearing all feedback if you know a better way to do something.
My previous comment on this topic was purely my opinion on how the current setup could be scaled based on my experience with already ongoing projects. Right or wrong, it is just my opinion.
January 9, 2009 at 6:55 am #35936In reply to: forum keys
Burt Adsit
ParticipantI’m kinda guessing you are talking about getting bbpress and mu configured to share user tables and sessions.
https://mu.wordpress.org/forums/
EDIT: the above was also posted in what seemed to be a topic at random on the bbpress forums.
January 9, 2009 at 12:03 am #35929In reply to: MAMP & email
Per Søderlind
ParticipantUse SMTP instead, more information here: http://subscribe2.wordpress.com/2008/05/15/smtp-mailer/
January 8, 2009 at 11:04 pm #35927In reply to: No admin bar in blogs
Pk
MemberThanks. I think the previous template didn’t have that. I think im using 2.6.5 as i still have the message “WordPress 2.7 is available! A new version of WordPress MU will be available soon.”
If a user logs in via the mail link “http://paulka.runningfree.co.za/wp-login.php” there is no bbpress admin bar, is this correct?
How does one get to paulka.runningfree.co.za/wp-admin/ with out using the email link? As i understand the options pages from the bbpress bar only change the profile seen http://runningfree.co.za/members/name-of-member/….
January 8, 2009 at 9:21 pm #35922In reply to: OpenID Support?
Will Norris
ParticipantI’m going to be focussed primarily on getting OAuth into WordPress for the next bit, so won’t have a lot of time to look into this myself. If you all find any problems in the plugin that need to be patched in order to work with BP, do let me know. Best bet would be to ping me directly (willnorris.com).
January 8, 2009 at 9:49 am #35884gpo1
Participantburtadsit, but this feature needs to be looked at because we can use most of the wordpress plugins and its very handy for users!
I hope Andy could shed some light on this…
January 8, 2009 at 1:24 am #35865In reply to: strange admin address
nickmu
MemberGuys,
I’ve got a solution!
go to:
http://www.callum-macdonald.com/code/wp-mail-smtp/
and download this plugin:
Download: Current Testing Version: 0.8.2, Released 14/Dec/2008
activate the plugin and call up the “Email” page on your dashboard
check: Send all WordPress emails via SMTP.
bluehost users enter:
“localhost”
465
check: Use SSL encryption.
check: Yes: Use SMTP authentication.
username: noreply@yourdomain.com [this is the important part…make sure to enter “noreply” and that you have an email setup up for this on your server]
password: the password you set up for noreply@yourdomain.com
you may be able to change other settings using those lines of the bp_core.php files but at least these emails will come from your domain now! YAY!
January 8, 2009 at 12:25 am #35863In reply to: “Next page” problem
Trent Adams
ParticipantThis topic might get more attention if you post it in the WPMU forums as it isn’t a buddypress related issue.
January 7, 2009 at 11:40 pm #35862In reply to: BP Themes Site
Trent Adams
ParticipantI love that idea! Thanks @danielfelice! I tweeted it and hope others might start using it as well since there is no repository yet. You can also encourage people to submit their themes to http://themes.wordpress.net as well for great access

Trent
January 7, 2009 at 10:09 pm #35853Burt Adsit
Participant@gpo1 That’s what doesn’t work. The bp member theme isn’t a normal theme. That seems to be the problem. A normal theme does a bunch of *something* that the bp member theme doesn’t. The mu widget stuff is confused. Doesn’t know what blog id it’s on. Doesn’t like registering a sidebar in it. Dunno what it is, but it’s something.
January 7, 2009 at 8:23 pm #35840In reply to: strange admin address
chriscarter
ParticipantI did what Burt suggested, commenting out those lines, and it helped slightly. The email now comes from the address I designated in the WPMU settings. However, the email says it is From: WordPress and not from my site.
January 7, 2009 at 7:38 pm #35838gpo1
ParticipantI need help on this issue,
<div class=’widgetcase’>
<?php if ( !function_exists(‘dynamic_sidebar’)
|| !dynamic_sidebar() ) : ?>
<?php endif; ?>
</div>
It works for normal wp..
I might be missing something?
January 7, 2009 at 4:01 pm #35814In reply to: Forum Integration: HELPING HINTS
Trent Adams
Participant@slaFFik I would check that you saved the right information in your WPMU admin for the forum user and that you have pingbacks and xmlrpc checkboxes on in bbPress. As well, you can’t have .htaccess blocking of your forums or it will not work. You can’t use the original force login plugin for bbPress (not mine) or it will not work.
You also have to make sure that you disable the forum for a group and then enable it after each and every change you make to try and get this working. If you enable it and then change more things it will not work. So basically, if it isn’t working, check over and change things to make sure it has the ability to work and then disable/enable the forum for a group. If you enable it and it isn’t working and then you change a setting so that it would work, but don’t disable forum posting and then re-enable, it still won’t work.
Hopefully that isn’t too confusing, but as long as all the settings are there and your WPMU install has access to the bbPress xmlrpc.php file, it should work. There is no doubt that Andy will eventually be doing more for the forums side of things, but it might be a couple of months.
Wish I had a magic wand to get everyone’s forums working, but really it boils down to triple checking all the settings and keep disabling/enabling forums for a group until it works.
As for the WPMU 2.7 download (before it is released), go to the bottom of the following page for the link to the zip.
https://trac.mu.wordpress.org/browser/trunk
Trent
January 7, 2009 at 4:04 am #35785iseec
MemberThanks Brad,
I is still not clear in my mind the difference for buddypress in group forum and site wide forum configuration
Should i still do these steps?
1) you have bbpress installed and a new user created on the “bbPress” side which you granted “administrator” rights by the keymaster
2) you copy the “buddypress-enable.php” plugin out of the bp-forums folders and copy it into your /my-plugins/ folder (create if it doesn’t exist) so it is /my-plugins/buddypress-enable.php
3) Enable the plugin through your bbPress administration side for plugins
4) Edit “settings” to enable xmlrpc and pingbacks (both)
5) edit your bb-config.php and just before the closing php call at the bottom of the page put:
$bb->bb_xmlrpc_allow_user_switching = true;
Do you still do these steps? Or skip these steps and just installed the bbpress and do common wordpress integration like cookie and user integration?
Thank you
January 6, 2009 at 10:47 pm #35779In reply to: Forum Integration: HELPING HINTS
dyzine
Memberthanks slaFFik, but i searched through trac.mu.wordpress.org for quite a while and still came up short. is there not a zip download offered somewhere?
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