BuddyPress.org

You can also try the BuddyPress email reinstallation tool if you’re having problems. It’s in WP Admin at Tools > BuddyPress, like /wp-admin/tools.php?page=bp-tools.

Hi @destac–

Please open a ticket on trac: https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/

which is a better place to suggest improvements to BuddyPress.

Thanks!

-David

I’m note sure how your custom roles were created, so I can’t tell you how to figure out if the current user is one or the other, but basically, you’ll be using code like this:


function bpcodex_remove_member_tab_on_role() {
$role = 'owner;
if ( 'owner' == $role ) {
bp_core_remove_nav_item( 'messages' );
bp_core_remove_nav_item( 'friends'…[Read more]

Hi, those details are parsed in bp_ajax_querystring(), and there’s a filter you can work with: bp_ajax_querystring.

You can also filter the query args for every bp_has_groups() loop directly, using the filter bp_after_has_groups_parse_args.

However, the simpler answer is probably to use your group type’s built-in directory page, which would have…[Read more]

Hi @katmacau–

Here are some examples for changing navigation menus using the new API:

Navigation API

This is what I’m guessing you’ll want to use:
`
function bpcodex_remove_member_notifications_tab() {
bp_core_remove_nav_item( ‘notifications’ );
}
add_action( ‘bp_actions’,…[Read more]

Hi there. If I’m understanding correctly, you’re wanting to modify URLs added to profile fields by your users. The profile fields are analyzed for search links and other links here:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.9.3/src/bp-xprofile/bp-xprofile-filters.php#L326

BP uses the WP function make_clickable() to make links…[Read more]

I’ve written a updated plugin to add group hierarchy: https://github.com/dcavins/hierarchical-groups-for-bp

It’s basically a drop-in replacement for the original BPGH, with a few other features rolled in. Be sure to use the plugin’s options page to import your BPGH group settings.

Here’s an example of how to add the user’s roles to their avatar (profile image).
https://gist.github.com/dcavins/31c2f264d0e56cd2832cb3c63a994b97

Then you can use css to change the appearance based on roles.

Hi, the groups directory can handle that using some built-in arguments: https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/group-types/

mysite.com/groups/type/ninja could be use to show only groups of type “ninja”.

@commando1 As long as you have BP 2.6 or newer, the redirection will happen automatically. If it isn’t, you might try turning off other plugins to see if any of them have hijacked some URLs.

Hi there,

Here’s an example of adding a custom section to the registration form. All you have to do if it’s static is add it and handle the input:
https://gist.github.com/dcavins/e3e6a702e35d4f9ec8948c920d8b6c03

You could similarly add other profile fields/field groups on any of the hooks available on the registration page, though I’d use a…[Read more]

The links themselves look OK to me (BuddyPress is generating the correct links), but they are redirecting away at the server level. I’d check your htaccess files and other server-level routing code to find where the malicious code’s been added.

Also, change your hosting setup passwords (like control panel, FTP access, DB access) as soon as you can.

Place the template file you want to use in your child them at the location specified here: https://codex.buddypress.org/themes/theme-compatibility-1-7/template-hierarchy/#registration-page

When BuddyPress is updated, it won’t affect your child theme.

Yes, the template hierarchy will use template parts from your theme:

Template Hierarchy

If you’re using a theme that is updated, then, yes, you should use a child theme to keep your changes.

Hi Marc-

It sounds like you’re just getting started. Custom fields are part of the extended profile component. Read more about it here:

User Extended Profiles

Displaying Extended Profile Fields on Member Profiles

It is not really possible to show groups with…[Read more]

Hello there. BuddyPress doesn’t add jQuery to a site (it relies on WordPress to provide jQuery). It looks to me like you’re using a plugin to fetch jQuery from a CDN rather than use the local version that comes with WordPress. Disable your plugins one at a time until the code changes, then you’ll have found the cuplrit.

I’m not sure exactly what you’re asking for, but my best guess is that you’re looking for a URL that will redirect the current user to his or her user profile.

Try http://mysite.com/members/me

WordPress has a built-in function for getting the number posts published by a user:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/count_user_posts

If you’ve been able to figure out how to display profile data, use the same approach here, and you should be in good shape.

This plugin doesn’t add a pending queue for approval, but it does allow users to flag inappropriate posts for moderation:
https://github.com/hwdsbcommons/BP-Moderation/

The simplest answer is probably to style that span as display: block then you have a number of options for forcing it below other elements. It’s going to depend a lot on your theme.

If you choose to modify the template, the template to modify would go in child-theme/buddypress/members/member-header.php.