Forum Replies Created
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In reply to: bbpress plugin 2 beta 1
@jarledb – One of the unique challenges of creating a plugin with a large volume of users is catering to the 80% of users that want to turn it on, and not really mess with it. Different people will want different kinds of login and registration areas on their sites, and everyone with an opinion about where to put them why, is right. Some say sidebar, some say in the content area to draw attention to it, some say tuck it in a drop down menu, etc… All great ideas, but what’s the majority? The majority want it easy, and I think widgets are the easiest way to go right now without making everyone have a login/register page on the forum index of their sites.
Regarding ip-banning/anti-spam, you’re probably safe to hold off for a little bit. There’s no doubt these solutions are going to be needed eventually, and if someone takes the liberty of making an awesome plugin to help out, I’m all ears on how I can help bbPress core work better with it.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Updates@Halle – Sorry for your frustrations! That’s a good idea. We’ve made some changes to the importer that *should* help prevent that from happening, but I’ll specifically attempt to duplicate your install and prevent that from happening to anyone else.
@Morgan & DanielJuhl – Getting the importer dialed in correctly for the varying types of installations we all might have is a unique challenge, and we’re going to need to iterate on it through beta releases to get it up to snuff. Some changes have already been made that should improve the chances of it finding an existing installation and importing everything. These adjustments will be in the Beta 2 release, which should be available in the next few days.
@DanielJuhl – Thank you for creating those bug reports. I’ll take a look at them this week and get them sorted.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Theme Compatibility@SHope – You’re okay.
It sounds like you’re using the shortcodes correctly, but that something else isn’t working. I think I’m going to build in a shortcode helper, because I realize finding the ID isn’t the easiest thing to do.On the pages you’re using the shortcodes on, does anything appear where the shortcodes should be?
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Theme Compatibility@SHope – You’re okay.
It sounds like you’re using the shortcodes correctly, but that something else isn’t working. I think I’m going to build in a shortcode helper, because I realize finding the ID isn’t the easiest thing to do.On the pages you’re using the shortcodes on, does anything appear where the shortcodes should be?
The only limitations are desire and ability.
In reply to: bbpress plugin 2 beta 1@jerledb – Login/register are supported via page templates, there is a login widget, and eventually shortcodes too. A register widget is a nice idea but leads way to lost-password and activation widgets, none of which will make it into 2.0.
Spam isn’t really handled yet, since there’s no one spamming forums that don’t use software that isn’t released yet.
There is a Trac ticket regarding Akismet integration, but either Akismet will need to be updated or a special version of Akismet to concentrate on post spam (which isn’t really a WordPress issue.)Regarding IP addresses, there are WordPress plugins to help with this, and WordPress multisite comes with this kind of functionality baked in. Traditionally WordPress doesn’t handle spam at a user level, since registered users are typically already trusted to some regard. We run into this issue a little bit even here at bbpress.org. bbPress does log the IP address of every topic/reply that is created, so a plugin can use that to check against a ban list or something.
In reply to: bbpress plugin 2 beta 1@jerledb – Login/register are supported via page templates, there is a login widget, and eventually shortcodes too. A register widget is a nice idea but leads way to lost-password and activation widgets, none of which will make it into 2.0.
Spam isn’t really handled yet, since there’s no one spamming forums that don’t use software that isn’t released yet.
There is a Trac ticket regarding Akismet integration, but either Akismet will need to be updated or a special version of Akismet to concentrate on post spam (which isn’t really a WordPress issue.)Regarding IP addresses, there are WordPress plugins to help with this, and WordPress multisite comes with this kind of functionality baked in. Traditionally WordPress doesn’t handle spam at a user level, since registered users are typically already trusted to some regard. We run into this issue a little bit even here at bbpress.org. bbPress does log the IP address of every topic/reply that is created, so a plugin can use that to check against a ban list or something.
In reply to: "Breadcrumb" trail Forums link not workingJust fixed a bug in the breadcrumb root that is the “root” cause of what you are experiencing. This will be fixed in Beta 2. Thanks for bringing it to my attention.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQLead post updated.
You need simply to scroll up to see the answer.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQLead post updated.
You need simply to scroll up to see the answer.
Let’s try to keep these conversations in one place. I see three topics from you about the same one thing. I’m closing the others and let’s keep the discussion here.
See https://bbpress.org/forums/topic/bbpress-plugin-theme-integration for more…
@kmessinger – Never *modify* existing bbPress files. Nothing in /plugins/bbpress/ should ever be *changed.* If you copy the theme out of bbp-twentyten is one thing, but never make changes to core files unless you plan on contributing those changes upstream to the bbPress project. Regarding the templates not appearing correctly, did you follow the instructions here properly? Did you move the files from the root of bbp-twentyten into your child theme too? (archive-forum.php, single-forum.php, etc…)
In reply to: bbPress Plugin – Theme IntegrationIn reply to: bbPress Plugin – Theme IntegrationIn reply to: "Breadcrumb" trail Forums link not working@zeldain – Are you using a shortcode to output your forum root? If so, there’s no way for bbPress to know where the root of your forums actually are when you’re *not* viewing that specific page.
Check
Admin > Settings > Forumsfor a better understanding on how breadcrumbs work. You are able to make adjustments to bbPress slugs similar to making changes to your WordPress category and tag slugs, to help you configure your forums the way you need them.In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Theme Compatibility@Tokyorock – Please don’t ask the same questions in multiple places. There aren’t a whole lot of us answering questions yet, so it’s just more work to do. The reason your theme isn’t styled, is because your style.css is empty.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Theme Compatibility@Tokyorock – Please don’t ask the same questions in multiple places. There aren’t a whole lot of us answering questions yet, so it’s just more work to do. The reason your theme isn’t styled, is because your style.css is empty.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQ@telesoft – Lead post updated. There is no comparison chart, and nothing like that will happen until bbPress 2.0 launches.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQ@telesoft – Lead post updated. There is no comparison chart, and nothing like that will happen until bbPress 2.0 launches.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Updates@DanielJuhl – Those don’t sound like questions as much as noticing bugs. For the fixes you’ve incorporated into the importer, can you share them on the development Trac so I can look at your approach and use them as the basis for fixes for Beta 2?
Regarding the languages folder, you need to put them in /wp-content/languages/bbpress/
In Beta 2 and beyond, the bbp-languages folder makes a return, and it can use GlotPress integration to provide the proper language files.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Updates@tofugu – Simple plugins can easily swoop in and take control of the allowed tags. Right now it relies on the same tags that are allowed in comments.
This is the second time this situation has come up, so I made a last minute change to the topic/reply form template files to alert the user of this additional ability.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – Updates@tofugu – Your WordPress blog actually works the exact same way. As a site admin, you are provided the ‘unfiltered_html’ capability, which allows you to post any kind of content that you want to. It’s your site, do what you want with it. Normal users have restricted access, so that they can’t enter possibly malicious data into your site.
In reply to: Multiple forums on one site?@jckbco – If you use bbPress 2.0 (the plugin) and then have WordPress in Multisite mode, then yes you can. Each site in the WordPress install would need bbPress active on it. And that’s it.
In reply to: Multiple forums on one site?@jckbco – If you use bbPress 2.0 (the plugin) and then have WordPress in Multisite mode, then yes you can. Each site in the WordPress install would need bbPress active on it. And that’s it.
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQ@papu – Thanks! See the “Requesting Access” section at the bottom here: https://translate.wordpress.org/getting-started
In reply to: bbPress 2.0 – FAQ@papu – Thanks! See the “Requesting Access” section at the bottom here: https://translate.wordpress.org/getting-started