{"id":117,"date":"2012-07-04T18:01:36","date_gmt":"2012-07-04T16:01:36","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wprealm.com\/?p=117"},"modified":"2012-07-04T18:01:36","modified_gmt":"2012-07-04T16:01:36","slug":"my-take-on-buddypress","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/wprealm.local\/my-take-on-buddypress\/","title":{"rendered":"My Take on BuddyPress"},"content":{"rendered":"

Over the last few years I have had the chance to work on a many BuddyPress<\/a>\u00a0projects. This fantastic tool has an incredible potential, which is often only limited by your imagination. Even if you often meet clients who believe that the only way to create a\u00a0successful social network is to make a Facebook<\/a> clone, other times you are challenged by more original clients, who are open to \u00a0finding great and innovative ways of creating a strong community around their website.<\/p>\n

I have seen how BuddyPress has made huge advances to become what it is now: the best open source tool for creating a social network<\/strong>. Of course, there is still has a lot of work to be done, and I have my personal opinions about BuddyPress’s weak and strong points. This is my first post for WP Realm and, because I love to work with BuddyPress, I am eager to talk about its strengths and potential. But I also want to see it getting better and evolve, and so I will begin by presenting some weaker areas that I’ve encountered and areas to be improved.
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Weak points<\/h3>\n