Documentation
MyMeetBook documentation
Everything you need to install, set up and run MyMeetBook.
Getting started
1
Requirements
What the server needs before the first upload - any ordinary cPanel, Plesk or DirectAdmin hosting plan is enough.
2
New installation
An empty database, the package and /install.php - about five minutes from upload to a running site.
3
The licence key
One key runs one site: where the key comes from, the trial, what each state means and how to move to another domain.
4
The admin panel
Where everything is in the admin panel, and the settings worth a look on day one.
Keeping it running
5
Updating to a new version
An update replaces the script files and updates the database - from the admin panel or by FTP - and never touches your settings or uploads.
6
Scheduled jobs
One cron line runs all the background work: queued e-mails, scheduled posts, clean-up and the sitemap.
7
Languages
MyMeetBook ships in English and Bengali; add any language and translate it in the browser.
8
Troubleshooting
The problems that come up most often, each with where to look and what to do.
Themes and plugins
9
Themes
A theme changes how the public site looks: installing and switching, light and dark, and making your own.
10
The MeetBook theme
The theme the script ships with: clean cards, light and dark modes, phone-first layout, and three options to make it yours.
11
Plugins
The core holds what every social site needs; everything else is a plugin that you switch on or leave off.
12
Writing a plugin
For developers: the two files a plugin needs, the hooks it can use and the rules it must keep.
The plugins
13
Messenger and calls
Private chats, group chats, and audio and video calls on plain PHP - no Node.js, no socket server.
14
AIO Player and Shorts
Every video plays in the AIO Player - in the feed, on a post, on the watch page - and the same plugin adds the Shorts feed.
15
Ads and promotions
Your own ads in the feed, the sidebar and the player, Google AdSense, member campaigns and boosted posts.
16
The mobile app
An installable web app, Android and iPhone projects built from the admin panel, and sign-in with a QR code.
17
Moving from WoWonder
Bring a WoWonder site across: members keep their passwords, uploads stay where they are and old addresses keep working.
18
Stories
Photo, video and text stories that disappear after a day: the story row, the full-screen viewer, reactions, replies and who saw them.
19
Pages
Public pages for brands, businesses and creators: likes, reviews, an action button, a team with roles, insights and posts in the page's name.
20
Groups
Public, private and secret groups with join requests, invitations, admins and moderators, post approval and pinned posts.
21
Events
Events with a time, a place and a privacy: Going and Interested, invitations, calendar files, reminders and the event's own wall.
22
Blog
Members write articles with categories and tags; readers like and comment. Approval, featured articles, an RSS feed and a profile tab.
23
Social login
Log in and join with Google, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, GitHub, Discord or Apple: where the keys come from and which address to paste.
24
Two-factor sign-in
A second step after the password: a code from an authenticator app or by e-mail, backup codes, trusted browsers and a reset for lost phones.
25
Pokes
Poke a friend to say hi - and the smallest complete plugin, written for developers to read before they make their own.