Bp-gallery status and current snapshots | Buddy Dev. Update:6th Feb 2010 BP-Gallery beta is released today.Please checkout for more here Hi all, I know you have been waiting for this gallery for a long, and My bad I missed the deadlines horribly. This post is to keep you all updated with the progress. Here are the screenshots from my current test setup(where I am using bp default template of bp 1.1.3).
Well, let us start with the things. I will post here with an example of image gallery creation. So Let us starts, I am logged as admin and when I go to my profile, I see the gallery link in my userbar menu. Because I don’t have a Photo gallery so It says, There is not photo gallery and I click on create gallery button. You get here options to create a photo gallery/video gallery/audio gallery as shown below You can create as many gallery as your admin allows/space allows(I will show it later).
And you can upload as many medias as you want here. Thanks Brajesh. » BuddyPress LightSpeed. How to Create a Sliding jQuery Login Panel for WordPress, WPMU, Clean up your home page and save space with this simple technique. There are quite a few tutorials available for sliding login panels, but I wanted to present this one because it’s a fairly minimalist, bare-bones example that you can customize further. If you’re looking for a quick way to update your site’s login interface, have a look at the example below.
It’s as easy as copy and paste. :) Check out an active DEMO SLIDING LOGIN PANEL. Here are the basic instructions for WordPress and WPMU in three easy steps: 1. You’ll want to paste it in right before you see this tag: 2. Paste this in directly after you see this tag: 3. That’s it – you’re finished! If you’d like to use this with BuddyPress, just make sure you the sequence to the appropriate files. JS: /themes/your-child-theme/header.phpHTML: /themes/your-child-theme/header.phpCSS: /themes/your-child-theme/_inc/css/screen.css Credits for this technique go to the folks over at Blog Oh! Related posts: Docs → Customizing Labels, Messages, and URLs. Do you want to change various labels and messages in BuddyPress, but don’t want to hack the core files to do so?
This page explains how to use a language translation file to customize BuddyPress labels, messages, and URL slugs. Note: This is not intended for full language translations. If you intend BuddyPress to be used in a language other than English, see the Language Translations page. Why use a language file? The most compelling reason to use this method of changing labels and messages is to avoid hand-changing labels and messages in plugin and theme files. Labels and Messages Here are the steps to create your own custom messages and labels without doing a full language translation.
This example uses en_US as the sample language definition, and thus buddypress-en_US.mo is the name of the language file you will create. 1. Open the POT file from the /plugins/buddypress/bp-languages folder in your BuddyPress install, make a copy of the file and rename it to buddypress-en_US.po. 2. 3. 4.