BuddyPress.org

@nshamatutu No way to do this yet, but it’s a good idea that I’ll look into in the future.

The reason that the admin bar is loaded in the footer might be partially for SEO reasons, as @hnla hypothesizes, but I’m guessing it’s more for plain old load time while it’s a minor annoyance if the admin bar takes an extra second or two to show up, it’s a real problem if the content of […]

Yup, I will make automatic joining/friending into admin options. (From my point of view, automatic friending makes more sense than automatic group joining, but I can see the value in both and I definitely want them both to be possible.) @nshamatutu Very interesting idea about displaying who invited whom. It’s easy to do. I’ll build a […]

Go into bp-themes/bp-default/functions.php and find the function called bp_dtheme_js_terms. Copy it (including the add_action line at the bottom) and paste into functions.php of the theme you’re using.

That should at least fix the error I’m seeing in that screenshot.

Ha, that is a lot easier! Thanks for sharing @arxpoetica

@xberserker friends_friendship_accepted passes along three arguments to any function that hooks to it. Try something like this: function do_some_stuff( $friendship_id, $inviter_id, $invitee_id ) { // Do some stuff here } add_action( 'friends_friendship_accepted', 'do_some_stuff', 10, 3 ); The 3 on the add_action is very important, as it makes…[Read more]

If you follow the instructions I gave above, you’ll have to edit the content of the screen by typing HTML directly into display() in the plugin. It’s a bit more complicated to make the pages editable by you on the front end. The code on the codex page will actually function as a plugin, so […]

I think it’s this (in bp-friends.php)
do_action( 'friends_friendship_accepted', $friendship->id, $friendship->initiator_user_id, $friendship->friend_user_id );

Sure, it’s easy to do.

Use the BP Group Extension API: https://codex.buddypress.org/developer-docs/group-extension-api/

Basically, each method will be blank, except for the first one (my_group_extension(), or whatever you rename it to) and display(). You will probably also want to disable the create step and the edit step, as under “Optional Parameters”.

@xberserker $user_id is the person who accepted (the hook happens at the very end of the process, after the person has registered and therefore has a user id), and $inviters should be an array of those people who had sent invitations to that person (the referrers).

Ok. In that case you’ll have to check the JavaScript to see what element it’s trying to grab. (I’m not at my computer at the moment so I can’t). It’s likely that the problem has to do with the parent elements of the favorite button – somewhere up the tree, your theme doesn’t have the […]

Can you switch back to bp-default to see if the problem still happens?

I don’t know off the top of my head of a good plugin that does this, but I did find some helpful (if wordy) tutorials on writing some jQuery that will make it work: http://theadhamian.wordpress.com/2009/12/01/jquery-validation-part-2-using-jquery-validation-plugin/

Exactly what do you mean by “verify”? How are you going to guarantee that the user gets it right? Just checking that it’s a well-formatted email address?

It’s working OK for me. Are you using the default theme, or a custom theme? What version of BP?

Are you using a custom theme? It looks like the necessary JavaScript might not be loading.

Strictly speaking, wp-load.php is the handlet for all AJAX calls, in virtue of the WP AJAX API. The key to finding the function that processes data is to look in bp-themes/_inc/ajax.php for an add_action hooked to wp_ajax_. For instance, since in this case the action being passed is members_filter, search for wp_ajax_members_filter, and the function […]