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  • ethanthekiwi
    Participant

    Thanks jpbruckler, that works beautifully. The user doesn’t see a thing.

    (The only problem I could for see is if a user was logging in through the wordpress side of things they would be redirected to bbpress, but this won’t be a problem for me.)

    jurasiks
    Participant

    @TheNet: this site is powered by WordPress + bbPress

    jurasiks
    Participant

    @TheNet: this site is powered by WordPress + bbPress

    #95902

    BuddyPress acts as a wrapper for bbPress to get it to work seamlessly inside of WordPress, so using this built in method you won’t have access to the bbPress administration area to play with bbPress plugins.

    #101002

    BuddyPress acts as a wrapper for bbPress to get it to work seamlessly inside of WordPress, so using this built in method you won’t have access to the bbPress administration area to play with bbPress plugins.

    #94446

    If bbpress plugin use wordpress custom post types, is that mean that plugin how work on wordpress will work also with bbpress (like subscripte to comment for wordpress, similar topic plugin for wordpress …etc) ?

    Things that bbPress can already do won’t disappear, but will rely on WordPress core functionality to replace them where possible.

    Can you give us an idea how theme’ing will work when it is a plugin? Will it base itself around the current WordPress theme and kind of insert itself inside a blog post like other forum plugins do?

    Like Kevin said, out of the box you could use the WordPress post type templates and easily make files to fit any theme. I’d also like to have a format similar to WordPress and BuddyPress, where maybe you can stash all of your bbPress template files in a subdirectory so they don’t get intermingled with your existing template files.

    Matt and I have shared a similar dream for allowing blog posts to either act as or create their own dedicated forums, allowing for dedicated topics and branched discussions about those blog posts. Linear comment rivers often end up with hundreds of comments with no way to tell what is relavent to what you’re looking for. Allowing subscribed users to create topics around blog posts inside one installation could change things up in a really neat way. But, you can see how theming that could get complicated…

    Honestly themes and plugins are really hard right now because there are a lot of dependency issues to try to work around, and I don’t have a 100% fool-proof plan yet. Once it’s time to start thinking about integrating bbPress into existing themes, we’ll probably huddle up with the WP core devs and talk about what everyone thinks makes the most sense.

    #94445

    It’s based on WordPress custom post types, so it’ll work of the custom post type theming rules.

    index-loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    single-custom_post_type_name.php

    archive-loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    etc.

    If bbpress plugin use wordpress custom post types, is that mean that plugin how work on wordpress will work also with bbpress (like subscripte to comment for wordpress, similar topic plugin for wordpress …etc) ?

    #95900
    surya109
    Member

    I have been able to successfully install and configure the following as a clean installation:

    WordPress MU 2.8.1

    bbPress 1.0.1

    BuddyPress 1.0.3

    I will post a *rough* outline of the steps for the installation. My installation is on a test server (Mac running php 5.3.0 under xampp ??? beta)

    You need to get WordPress 2.8.1 and bbPress login integration working successfully first.

    These steps are for WordPress MU 2.8.1, bbPress 1.0.1 and buddyPress 1.0.3.

    1. Download and install WordPress MU 2.8.1

    2. Install the “bbPress Integration” plugin version 1.0 via the “Plugins” -> “Add New” menu of your wordpress mu installation.

    In the search box enter ‘bbPress Integration” and click “Search Plugins”.

    Click the “Install” link for the “bbPress Integration” version 1.0 plugin.

    Click the orange “Install Now” button.

    Click the “Activate Plugin” link.

    3. Download and install bbPress 1.0.1 in a sub-directory of your wordpress installation.

    I chose the sub-directory “/forums/”.

    4. Load up the bbPress installation script by going to http://<yourdomain>/forums/

    5. Click “Go to step 1″.

    6. Enter the database name, database user and database password that you used for your wordpress installation.

    You will not usually need to click “Show advanced settings”.

    7. Click “Save database configuration file”.

    You should see a message “Your settings have been saved to the file bb-config.php. You can now continue to the next step.”

    8. Click “Go to step 2″.

    9. Next you add the integration settings. This is the important part!

    – click “Add integration settings”

    – click “Add cookie integration settings”

    – you will be presented with a list of eight text entry fields

    – the first two are for your wordpress and blog url. For each of these enter your exact urls. I just used the same value for each. They need to commence with http://

    – for all the cookie values just enter “COMMENT OUT”. These will become reference points in the bbpress config file for later.

    10. Click “Add user database integration settings”. This step is also important!

    Leave the existing value in the “User database table prefix” field.

    Enter the WordPress Primary blog id value “1″ – THIS IS IMPORTANT.

    11. Click “Save WordPress integration settings”

    If all is well you should see this message.

    Your WordPress integration cookie and database settings have been successfully validated. They will be saved after the next step.

    Once you have finished installing, you should visit the WordPress integration section of the bbPress admin area for further options and integration instructions, including user mapping and the correct cookie settings to add to your WordPress configuration file.

    12. Click “Go to step 3″.

    – enter your site name

    – enter your site url. I entered the url to the forums including the http://

    e.g. http://bp.dev/forums/

    – select the “admin” user for your wordpress installation

    – enter a name for your first forum e.g. “Announcements”

    13. Click the “Save site settings” button

    14. Click the “Complete the installation” button

    15. You should see a screen indicating installation has completed.

    – click the “Show installation messages” option. Scroll through and see of any errors are reported.

    16. At this point you should be able to login to your bbpress installation with your wordpress admin username and password.

    17. Login to bbPress

    18. Click the “Admin” link to go to the admin screen

    19. Go to “Settings” -> “Writing” and enable XML-RPC publishing protocol (this is needed by buddyPress)

    20. Go to “Settings” -> “Discussion” and enable pingbacks (I think this is needed by buddyPress ….?)

    21. Go to “Users”

    22. Go to “Settings” -> “WordPress Integration”

    Set the mapping of bbPress roles to WordPress users roles

    For the WordPress Administrator role select “bbPress Key Master”.

    For all the others select “bbPress Member”.

    Click “Save Changes”

    23. Login to WordPress MU as the admin.

    24. Go to “Plugins -> Add New”

    25. Enter “bbPress Integration” and click “Search Plugins”.

    – you should see “bbPress Integration” 1.0 listed

    – click “install”

    – click the orange “Install Now” button

    – click “Acrivate Plugin”

    26. Go to “Settings” -> “bbPress Integration”

    Ensure there is a full url for the bbPress forums entered.

    Select WordPress type “WordPress MU”

    Click “Save Changes”

    Copy the values listed in the dark grey box at the bottom of your page into your clipboard. There will be four lines that look something like this:

    define( ‘COOKIEHASH’, ‘da4672dda66fd60a6b80e420d32ef26c’ );

    define( ‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ‘.bp.dev’ );

    define( ‘SITECOOKIEPATH’, ‘/’ );

    define( ‘COOKIEPATH’, ‘/’ );

    Don’t worry – these values will be different for your installation.

    Open wp-config.php in an editor and insert these lines immediately after the opening “<?php” line.

    Whilst you have wp-config.php open, copy the authentication keys to your clipboard. They look like this:

    define(‘AUTH_KEY’, ‘800345c011dfad9261cedec0a3d914ffa1b40d67b23b66e4809797ce728f0b80′);

    define(‘SECURE_AUTH_KEY’, ‘5d6d3f657c9fb496e3f5488044fc174c238554a1b5347eb633ea8baecf0dcc7c’);

    define(‘LOGGED_IN_KEY’, ‘6749832494719d8217e06c233326cb86da9ec040b16f705156660e1642a5f0e8′);

    define(‘NONCE_KEY’, ‘87a5b149e95e0a13020541040353548eaf65b68452be91c685e96a7fbab685bc’);

    define(‘AUTH_SALT’, ‘8ff197cc15f311c975bd14ce131e7872eb390706bd316f72435c081836d14f34′);

    define(‘LOGGED_IN_SALT’, ‘642683992ae38da46082bf9850ab90273deb7d5d1034baf80a3fd32871b5e04a’);

    define(‘SECURE_AUTH_SALT’, ‘7c066b9c14bd558737b74b76c77f928e3612935832a6a47bd70842e118c947fa’);

    They will be different for your installation.

    Save wp-config.php

    27. Open bb-config.php

    Find the lines containing the Authentication Unique Keys. They will have the values “COMMENT OUT” if you followed the instructions above. Comment these lines out!

    Insert the lines from your clipboard into bb-config.php below the lines you commented out.

    You need to edit each line you inserted and prefix the name of each constant with “BB_”

    After doing that, the lines will be something like:

    define(‘BB_AUTH_KEY’, ‘800345c011dfad9261cedec0a3d914ffa1b40d67b23b66e4809797ce728f0b80′);

    define(‘BB_SECURE_AUTH_KEY’, ‘5d6d3f657c9fb496e3f5488044fc174c238554a1b5347eb633ea8baecf0dcc7c’);

    define(‘BB_LOGGED_IN_KEY’, ‘6749832494719d8217e06c233326cb86da9ec040b16f705156660e1642a5f0e8′);

    define(‘BB_NONCE_KEY’, ‘87a5b149e95e0a13020541040353548eaf65b68452be91c685e96a7fbab685bc’);

    define(‘BB_AUTH_SALT’, ‘8ff197cc15f311c975bd14ce131e7872eb390706bd316f72435c081836d14f34′);

    define(‘BB_LOGGED_IN_SALT’, ‘642683992ae38da46082bf9850ab90273deb7d5d1034baf80a3fd32871b5e04a’);

    define(‘BB_SECURE_AUTH_SALT’, ‘7c066b9c14bd558737b74b76c77f928e3612935832a6a47bd70842e118c947fa’);

    Save the file and exit.

    28. Clear cookies and Refresh for your domain. In Firefox you can clear cookies for a specific domain pattern.

    29. Login to your wordpress installation as the wordpress admin user.

    30. Assuming you managed to follow the setps above, If you go to your bbPress page you should find that you are logged in!

    31. From WordPress Admin go to “Plugins” -> “Add New”

    – in the search box enter “BuddyPress” and click “Search Plugins”

    – find BuddyPress 1.0.3 in the list

    – click “Install”

    – click the orange “Install Now” button

    – click “Activate Plugin”

    32. BuddyPress is now installed. Follow the BuddyPress instructions for installing the themes to the correct locations and activate them.

    33. In wp-admin go to “BuddyPress” -> “Component Setup” and check that the “bbPress Forums” component is enabled.

    34. In wp-admin go tp “BuddyPress” -> “Forums Setup”

    – ensure that the URL for the forums is entered

    – ensure that the bbPress username and password details have been setup

    – click “Save Settings”

    35. Create a group with option selected for a forum.

    36. Check that you can post topics in the group forum!

    37. Take a break!

    Rocky Patel

    Opus X

    #101000
    surya109
    Member

    I have been able to successfully install and configure the following as a clean installation:

    WordPress MU 2.8.1

    bbPress 1.0.1

    BuddyPress 1.0.3

    I will post a *rough* outline of the steps for the installation. My installation is on a test server (Mac running php 5.3.0 under xampp ??? beta)

    You need to get WordPress 2.8.1 and bbPress login integration working successfully first.

    These steps are for WordPress MU 2.8.1, bbPress 1.0.1 and buddyPress 1.0.3.

    1. Download and install WordPress MU 2.8.1

    2. Install the “bbPress Integration” plugin version 1.0 via the “Plugins” -> “Add New” menu of your wordpress mu installation.

    In the search box enter ‘bbPress Integration” and click “Search Plugins”.

    Click the “Install” link for the “bbPress Integration” version 1.0 plugin.

    Click the orange “Install Now” button.

    Click the “Activate Plugin” link.

    3. Download and install bbPress 1.0.1 in a sub-directory of your wordpress installation.

    I chose the sub-directory “/forums/”.

    4. Load up the bbPress installation script by going to http://<yourdomain>/forums/

    5. Click “Go to step 1″.

    6. Enter the database name, database user and database password that you used for your wordpress installation.

    You will not usually need to click “Show advanced settings”.

    7. Click “Save database configuration file”.

    You should see a message “Your settings have been saved to the file bb-config.php. You can now continue to the next step.”

    8. Click “Go to step 2″.

    9. Next you add the integration settings. This is the important part!

    – click “Add integration settings”

    – click “Add cookie integration settings”

    – you will be presented with a list of eight text entry fields

    – the first two are for your wordpress and blog url. For each of these enter your exact urls. I just used the same value for each. They need to commence with http://

    – for all the cookie values just enter “COMMENT OUT”. These will become reference points in the bbpress config file for later.

    10. Click “Add user database integration settings”. This step is also important!

    Leave the existing value in the “User database table prefix” field.

    Enter the WordPress Primary blog id value “1″ – THIS IS IMPORTANT.

    11. Click “Save WordPress integration settings”

    If all is well you should see this message.

    Your WordPress integration cookie and database settings have been successfully validated. They will be saved after the next step.

    Once you have finished installing, you should visit the WordPress integration section of the bbPress admin area for further options and integration instructions, including user mapping and the correct cookie settings to add to your WordPress configuration file.

    12. Click “Go to step 3″.

    – enter your site name

    – enter your site url. I entered the url to the forums including the http://

    e.g. http://bp.dev/forums/

    – select the “admin” user for your wordpress installation

    – enter a name for your first forum e.g. “Announcements”

    13. Click the “Save site settings” button

    14. Click the “Complete the installation” button

    15. You should see a screen indicating installation has completed.

    – click the “Show installation messages” option. Scroll through and see of any errors are reported.

    16. At this point you should be able to login to your bbpress installation with your wordpress admin username and password.

    17. Login to bbPress

    18. Click the “Admin” link to go to the admin screen

    19. Go to “Settings” -> “Writing” and enable XML-RPC publishing protocol (this is needed by buddyPress)

    20. Go to “Settings” -> “Discussion” and enable pingbacks (I think this is needed by buddyPress ….?)

    21. Go to “Users”

    22. Go to “Settings” -> “WordPress Integration”

    Set the mapping of bbPress roles to WordPress users roles

    For the WordPress Administrator role select “bbPress Key Master”.

    For all the others select “bbPress Member”.

    Click “Save Changes”

    23. Login to WordPress MU as the admin.

    24. Go to “Plugins -> Add New”

    25. Enter “bbPress Integration” and click “Search Plugins”.

    – you should see “bbPress Integration” 1.0 listed

    – click “install”

    – click the orange “Install Now” button

    – click “Acrivate Plugin”

    26. Go to “Settings” -> “bbPress Integration”

    Ensure there is a full url for the bbPress forums entered.

    Select WordPress type “WordPress MU”

    Click “Save Changes”

    Copy the values listed in the dark grey box at the bottom of your page into your clipboard. There will be four lines that look something like this:

    define( ‘COOKIEHASH’, ‘da4672dda66fd60a6b80e420d32ef26c’ );

    define( ‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ‘.bp.dev’ );

    define( ‘SITECOOKIEPATH’, ‘/’ );

    define( ‘COOKIEPATH’, ‘/’ );

    Don’t worry – these values will be different for your installation.

    Open wp-config.php in an editor and insert these lines immediately after the opening “<?php” line.

    Whilst you have wp-config.php open, copy the authentication keys to your clipboard. They look like this:

    define(‘AUTH_KEY’, ‘800345c011dfad9261cedec0a3d914ffa1b40d67b23b66e4809797ce728f0b80′);

    define(‘SECURE_AUTH_KEY’, ‘5d6d3f657c9fb496e3f5488044fc174c238554a1b5347eb633ea8baecf0dcc7c’);

    define(‘LOGGED_IN_KEY’, ‘6749832494719d8217e06c233326cb86da9ec040b16f705156660e1642a5f0e8′);

    define(‘NONCE_KEY’, ‘87a5b149e95e0a13020541040353548eaf65b68452be91c685e96a7fbab685bc’);

    define(‘AUTH_SALT’, ‘8ff197cc15f311c975bd14ce131e7872eb390706bd316f72435c081836d14f34′);

    define(‘LOGGED_IN_SALT’, ‘642683992ae38da46082bf9850ab90273deb7d5d1034baf80a3fd32871b5e04a’);

    define(‘SECURE_AUTH_SALT’, ‘7c066b9c14bd558737b74b76c77f928e3612935832a6a47bd70842e118c947fa’);

    They will be different for your installation.

    Save wp-config.php

    27. Open bb-config.php

    Find the lines containing the Authentication Unique Keys. They will have the values “COMMENT OUT” if you followed the instructions above. Comment these lines out!

    Insert the lines from your clipboard into bb-config.php below the lines you commented out.

    You need to edit each line you inserted and prefix the name of each constant with “BB_”

    After doing that, the lines will be something like:

    define(‘BB_AUTH_KEY’, ‘800345c011dfad9261cedec0a3d914ffa1b40d67b23b66e4809797ce728f0b80′);

    define(‘BB_SECURE_AUTH_KEY’, ‘5d6d3f657c9fb496e3f5488044fc174c238554a1b5347eb633ea8baecf0dcc7c’);

    define(‘BB_LOGGED_IN_KEY’, ‘6749832494719d8217e06c233326cb86da9ec040b16f705156660e1642a5f0e8′);

    define(‘BB_NONCE_KEY’, ‘87a5b149e95e0a13020541040353548eaf65b68452be91c685e96a7fbab685bc’);

    define(‘BB_AUTH_SALT’, ‘8ff197cc15f311c975bd14ce131e7872eb390706bd316f72435c081836d14f34′);

    define(‘BB_LOGGED_IN_SALT’, ‘642683992ae38da46082bf9850ab90273deb7d5d1034baf80a3fd32871b5e04a’);

    define(‘BB_SECURE_AUTH_SALT’, ‘7c066b9c14bd558737b74b76c77f928e3612935832a6a47bd70842e118c947fa’);

    Save the file and exit.

    28. Clear cookies and Refresh for your domain. In Firefox you can clear cookies for a specific domain pattern.

    29. Login to your wordpress installation as the wordpress admin user.

    30. Assuming you managed to follow the setps above, If you go to your bbPress page you should find that you are logged in!

    31. From WordPress Admin go to “Plugins” -> “Add New”

    – in the search box enter “BuddyPress” and click “Search Plugins”

    – find BuddyPress 1.0.3 in the list

    – click “Install”

    – click the orange “Install Now” button

    – click “Activate Plugin”

    32. BuddyPress is now installed. Follow the BuddyPress instructions for installing the themes to the correct locations and activate them.

    33. In wp-admin go to “BuddyPress” -> “Component Setup” and check that the “bbPress Forums” component is enabled.

    34. In wp-admin go tp “BuddyPress” -> “Forums Setup”

    – ensure that the URL for the forums is entered

    – ensure that the bbPress username and password details have been setup

    – click “Save Settings”

    35. Create a group with option selected for a forum.

    36. Check that you can post topics in the group forum!

    37. Take a break!

    Rocky Patel

    Opus X

    #35503
    queeneve
    Member

    i installed wordspress 3.01

    configured it to be mulituser script

    installed buddypress plugin

    there is an in buddypress to automatically install the bbpress forum and in the forum setup i get this message

    **************

    bbPress forum integration in BuddyPress has been set up correctly. If you are having problems you can re-install

    NOTE: The forums directory will only work if your bbPress tables are in the same database as your WordPress tables. If you are not using an existing bbPress install you can ignore this message.

    *****************

    Meanwhile i need to set the forum , and install plugins for the forum itself like for example the plugin to embed video but i cant reach the way to do that

    anyone can help how can i activate the plugins of the forum integrated in the buddypress

    Thanks

    jpbruckler
    Member

    I modified login-form.php in my theme. I changed the form action to my main site’s wp-login.php.

    I then changed the name and id attributes of the username and password input boxes to match those that are expected in wp-login.php.

    In WordPress, I used Peter’s Redirection plugin to redirect forum users back to the forum when they login.

    <form name="loginform" id="loginform" class="login" method="post" action="http://<yoursite>/wp-login.php">
    <div>
    <label for="quick_user_login"><?php _e('Username'); ?></label>
    <input class="input-text" name="log" type="text" id="user_login" size="13" maxlength="40" value="<?php if (!is_bool($user_login)) echo $user_login; ?>" tabindex="1" />

    <label for="quick_password"><?php _e( 'Password' ); ?></label>
    <input class="input-text" name="pwd" type="password" id="user_pass" size="13" maxlength="40" tabindex="2" />

    <input name="re" type="hidden" value="<?php echo $re; ?>" />
    <?php wp_referer_field(); ?>

    <input type="submit" name="Submit" class="submit" value="<?php echo esc_attr__( 'Log in &raquo;' ); ?>" tabindex="4" />
    </div>
    <div class="remember">
    <input name="remember" type="checkbox" id="quick_remember" value="1" checked="checked" tabindex="3"<?php echo $remember_checked; ?> />
    <label for="quick_remember"><?php _e('Remember me'); ?></label>
    </div>
    </form>

    #94442

    It’s based on WordPress custom post types, so it’ll work of the custom post type theming rules.

    index-loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    single-custom_post_type_name.php

    archive-loop-custom_post_type_name.php

    etc.

    #94441

    Can you give us an idea how theme’ing will work when it is a plugin? Will it base itself around the current WordPress theme and kind of insert itself inside a blog post like other forum plugins do?

    #94440
    kriskl
    Participant

    Hi

    Thanks for the update

    Will bbpress plugin be compatible (or with an easy way to import) with existing buddypress?

    Re user profiles – it would be nice to have one profile (wordpress/bbpress/buddypress)

    Thanks

    Kris

    #77440
    Rose
    Member

    I had my husband look at it, who’s far more php savvy than I am and while we were able to make some headway and get it partially working thanks to what you provided Mr Pelle. However, we realised it was a lot of work to get it working with WP3 so I ended up going with Pixopoint Theme Generator to spit out the html for the menu and then made a cufon mini-plugin for the custom font. Far less styley but a lot faster and well at this point, at least it works lol.

    #95833
    maxumimike
    Member

    You should be able to integrate with it not being in a sub-directory – but I found it much easier to have it in a sub.

    #100933
    maxumimike
    Member

    You should be able to integrate with it not being in a sub-directory – but I found it much easier to have it in a sub.

    #94433
    qprints
    Member

    Looking forward to this, one thing though, couldn’t “User’s Profiles” be a plugin? WordPress already has many user profile plugins

    I love the idea of “keeping things as small and light as possible” (front page quote)

    If at all possible, could the code for the “legacy support layer for existing plugins” be kept separate? and therefore easily removable :)

    marchbox
    Member

    I followed all the steps to integrate bbpress with wordpress, so far everything is fine, except I can be auto logged into bbpress after log in to wordpress, vise versa.

    So my installation is like this:

    – wp: http://www.example.com/blog/

    – bpp: http://www.example.com/forum/

    I saw some solved situations here but all of them install bpp in a sub directory of wp. Will that be a problem?

    Thanks!

    #93926

    Hi JJJ,

    As always, I appreciate you stopping by :)

    I have not at any time here solicited people to leave bbPress, and 99% of my conversations about this topic have taken place away from this forum, and for the most part, over the last 2-2.5 months.

    I refute entirely the statement that I’m attempting to “fragment the already small community” or do anything in “bad taste”. While I’m a vocal son-of-a-gun at times, I think my record for attempting to support bbPress, this forum, and it’s community over the last 2 years will stand up to some scrutiny.

    In fact, my initial post was simply a link to another website on which the discussion could take place. I had, and have, no intention of parking the discussion here. I did take time to reply to people as a courtesy. To me, it’s just being mannerly, but I apologise if it’s been wrongly viewed in a different way.

    I never intended this thread to cause any issues, I included a link to a website for people that might be interested, and I’ve only replied to folks who have commented here of their own volition (never having sought their comments in these forums). I’ve tried to be courteous and succinct, though I have failings at both, directly e-mailing people whose contact details have been available so that I could keep the chatter here down.

    Could I ask if a moderator would be as kind as to lock this thread?

    Thank you.

    Kevinjohn

    If you’re going to fork it, call it something new and fork it.

    I totally agree with you bro :)

    What’s your WordPress plug-in that’s not a continuation of the bbPress0.9/1/ branches going to be called? ;-)

    #94052
    mr_pelle
    Participant

    I’ve never tried that plugin, sorry…

    #94430

    Update: Just emptied out http://bbdevel.wordpress.com and moved everything to http://bbpdevel.wordpress.com. No sense in having two development blogs. The prior should eventually be deleted.

    Re: Legacy plugins – It’s low on the list, but I think it’s important there be /some/ level of support. Would really be a shame to lose 100% of that time and effort.

    @tonicarr – Nothing will be changing soon, so no worry there. Eventually the goal is to give bbPress users the option of migrating their existing installations into something more tightly integrated with WordPress as a plugin, instead of as a bridged (deeply integrated) stand-alone installation.

    #93922

    I think you’ve hit a key point christofius:

    Some of the proposed plugins should be integrated in the core. Report user, user roles, quotes, SEO, stickies, improved moderation, Pivate Messages: all of that I consider essential to a good forum script

    Many would agree, many wouldn’t.

    Thats one of the goals, to ensure that you only had what was essential to run a forum.

    I’ve been lucky enough to be on the internet for almost 20 years (and on “forums” since the bulletin-board/guestbook era), and i’ve never once used “private messaging”. That is, unless [you] call E-mail private messaging.

    …while there is nothing wrong with making them into a plugin, it would be much more convenient for new users not to have to install a bunch of stuff to get those features.

    The same could be said for people uninstalling them.

    My viewpoint is this, and I may be totally wrong, but if you include ‘core plugins’ turned off by default, users get a light-weight active and working forum right out of the box, and all they have to click is “activate” to get the desire feature working.

    This is how WordPress does it just now with the likes of Akismet, and there are very few complaints that I know of.

    #94051

    Anything that anyone would like to share?

    #94385

    In reply to: WordPress Integration

    maxumimike
    Member

    Just use php tags?

    Can’t think for the life of me why you’d want to do this though. It’s super, major, massive overkill…

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