For what it’s worth, I’ve seen this in action and it’s pretty awesome.
That’s it. There are similar functions for forums and replies as well.
It shouldn’t be showing the edit link for everyone all the time, only for users that are authorized to edit profiles. If you’re logged in as an admin, you will obviously see the link for all users.
If you picked the option to overwrite your WP users with your bbPress users, then this is exactly what happened. You’ll want to login with your admin user/pass from your bbPress 1.0 install.
bbPress 2.0 does this already, and includes basic styling for them.
Your theme is overriding the default styling. Not much bbPress can do about it of your theme is stubborn. Afraid you’re on your own to modify your CSS to look the way you want it to.
Visit your forums settings and look for slug conflicts. Barring that, maybe BuddyPress forums and bbPress forums have conflicting folders for you somewhere.
I am pretty sure there is a function for getting the reply position. If not, one can be created using code from the bbp_get_reply_url() function as an example.
Insulting the volunteer developers that work endless hours to provide you with free software isn’t a great way to make friends.
Can you confirm that you went through the BuddyPress update wizard and did not only update the plugins files through WordPress?
If you are using bbPress 2.0, your users are already integrated with WordPress. I’m now a little confused about what you’re trying to do.
This is the first I’ve seen anything like this. Possibly a bad upload or a plugin conflict?
You don’t “need” to do anything else. But you can if you’d like.
bbPress 2.0 is over a year in the making. Documentation will come next.
I can’t even begin to guess what is going on there.
I’ll be putting together a codex in the coming weeks. Just dropping an update that eventually we can unsticky these topics and have a real place for documentation.
I’ll be putting together a codex in the coming weeks. Just dropping an update that eventually we can unsticky these topics and have a real place for documentation.
If the integration between bbPress and BuddyPress isn’t working, it might be because BuddyPress is in maintenance mode and needs to be updated. In that instance, bbPress turns itself off since BuddyPress may not be reliable loaded.
If you have a custom theme (one which you control and maintain yourself) you can create a file named ‘bbpress.php’ in the root of your theme to act as the “wrapper” template for all of your forum content.
Template files prefixed with ‘page-‘ are for WordPress pages, and also reserved for actual Page Template designs. It’s a bit confusing, but you quickly adapt. 
WordPress custom post types use the ‘archive-‘ prefix to denote the default fallback template file if you have not created a WordPress page using the page template in its place.
You could also create a WordPress page with the slug ‘forums’ and make a template called ‘page-forums.php’ and bbPress would default to that too. There are several ways to skin this cat, and bbPress comes with the ones that are tho most flexible.
Is this after importing from bbPress 1.0? If not, do you have any plugins installed that might be altering the queries is strange ways?
Use the code in the bbp-core-widgets.php file as your guide. It is it’s own tutorial.
@Andre – you’d need to do some switch_to_blog() action to pull it off, but it’s doable.
I think the culprit is the bbPress 1.0 caching functions for first posts and authors. Working on a fix.
Uncheck the box in forum settings that says: “Prefix your forum area with the Forum Base slug (Recommended)”
