[John James Jacoby]

Hi

Nothing exists yet, but there is an approximate game-plan for the bbPress plugin once it’s released. We’ve tried to keep everything phpDoc’ed in the plugin, so step one will be getting developers to reference that + trac. Step two will be getting bbPress.org to use the plugin version of bbPress, and then use a multisite instance of WordPress to manage the individual languages and codex. That’s probably a few months out though, realistically.

[John James Jacoby]

Hi

Nothing exists yet, but there is an approximate game-plan for the bbPress plugin once it’s released. We’ve tried to keep everything phpDoc’ed in the plugin, so step one will be getting developers to reference that + trac. Step two will be getting bbPress.org to use the plugin version of bbPress, and then use a multisite instance of WordPress to manage the individual languages and codex. That’s probably a few months out though, realistically.

[manifestcreative]

I’m new to bbPress, but a longtime WordPress developer. One of my favorite things about WordPress is the extensive Codex and documentation of the core functions. My question is two-fold.

First, does any documentation of the built-in functions exist? Second, how can I contribute to the documentation? I know the plugin version is about to go into Alpha release, so perhaps I’m better off contributing when that comes out?

[Gautam Gupta]

Jaja: The plugin in the WordPress Plugin repository has not yet been updated. You can svn checkout it via this link: http://svn.automattic.com/bbpress/branches/plugin or click the download as zip archive link here.

[Gautam Gupta]

Theoretically, it sounds easy. You set up a bbPress forum and let users register on it. Then when you setup a WP blog, make it use the bbPress tables and then integrate the cookies by the normal process. Never tried it practically.

[Gautam Gupta]

Theoretically, it sounds easy. You set up a bbPress forum and let users register on it. Then when you setup a WP blog, make it use the bbPress tables and then integrate the cookies by the normal process. Never tried it practically.

[petbom]

Hi,

I have the following scenario: Members of my club is crying for a forum to offload our mailinglist. In the works is also a new club blog platform but that is going to take a while. So what I want to do is:

1. Install/Set up bbPress standalone.

2. Let users register

3. Use the bbPress forum

3. When the new WP based blog is good to go, Install WP and share the db with bbPress. The main thing here is that users should be able to continue using their credentials in WP too.

4. Use WP and bbPress in harmony happily ever after

From what I have gathered (reading docs and forum posts) this is at least theoretically possible. But is it plausible? Has anyone done it this way (bbPress first, then WP)? Please feel free to tell my why it is a really bad idea (if it is).

I always have the option to argue that the club should wait with the forum until the WP blog is up an running. But if it is possible I would like to start the forum asap.

All input is welcome

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: You would need to write a plugin on your own for that. Just check the code related to that, and find & use the hooks nearby.

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: You would need to write a plugin on your own for that. Just check the code related to that, and find & use the hooks nearby.

[Gautam Gupta]

You are on the wrong forums buddy. Please go here.

[Gautam Gupta]

You are on the wrong forums buddy. Please go here.

[Gautam Gupta]

alaskanvwnut: Yes, but you would need to write a plugin for hiding the posts from logged out users in the first case.

[Gautam Gupta]

alaskanvwnut: Yes, but you would need to write a plugin for hiding the posts from logged out users in the first case.

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: In the yet-to-be-released bbPress 1.1 (standalone), that feature is built-in.

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: In the yet-to-be-released bbPress 1.1 (standalone), that feature is built-in.

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: That’s what we are working on. bbPress is now being made a WordPress plugin which would seamlessly integrate.

[Gautam Gupta]

pkiula: That’s what we are working on. bbPress is now being made a WordPress plugin which would seamlessly integrate.

[airsidelimo]

actually i don’t have any need to delete something from this so i m not gonna do something like you people did

thanks

-:suha

[John James Jacoby]

@willabee – Don’t move any files anywhere. Just activate bbPress and see how it fits on your site. If it doesn’t, use the bbp-twentyten theme. It puts itself in your list of available themes even though it’s in the plugins folder

@Rick Lewis – I’ll post a new topic tonight with instructions on how to test.

[applesfaceman]

Im sure there’s something somewhere on this but I’m not finding it.. How can I allow users to upload pictures, like any and all social network sites…

What is the most effective way, something where 10 years from now I wont be dealing with having to switch methods…

Thanks!

[Willabee]

Good to see that the plugin is progressing so fast now.

To catch up, the bbpress files now can be placed within the theme folder? And if so, what files go in there?

Keep up the great work JJJ and Gautum.

[Gautam Gupta]

Erlend: As BuddyPress installs bbPress standalone with only a few tweaks, I think it would be very much possible to convert the BuddyPress bbPress forums too. Just point it to its directory.

[Gautam Gupta]

Erlend: As BuddyPress installs bbPress standalone with only a few tweaks, I think it would be very much possible to convert the BuddyPress bbPress forums too. Just point it to its directory.

[Gautam Gupta]

chrisbrocklesby: There was a fix posted earlier in this thread about that (which I don’t actually remember and it’s hard to locate that). It happens when you upgrade from an old version of bbPress plugin. If you could nuke the whole dev site and install it again, then it should start working again for you.

[Gautam Gupta]

Matalina: Try adding bbpress in the list of tags in style.css of your theme. That behavior should be changed though.