BuddyPress.org

The issues here are being tracked in https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/7298 and https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/7300

If you can’t see the users on the appropriate sites’ wp-admin screens, then that function is going to return exactly the same data.

dbDelta is a WordPress function, @danbp, it’s not bbPress specific. It’s used to update the schema of a MySQL database. The bigger question is how did something trigger the BuddyPress installation methods yet not make sure the relevant WordPress function was loaded.

@nhatnnt1 What version number of WordPress are you using?

You could also see if the user gets associated with the site they sign up on (this would be easiest to find out by looking at the Users screen in wp-admin for each multisite site, and seeing if/where users are listed).

I think with multisite, WordPress user registrations only occur on the main/root site. I don’t know how BP_ENABLE_MULTIBLOG works with this (i.e. I can’t remember if the registration redirect happens). It’s been a while since I’ve used it.

If you’re a little technical, you could test it, and then look in the database afterwards — probably the…[Read more]

🙂 Good luck with your project!

Please do not at-mention people just to get attention. I normally stop reading if I see I’ve been pinged in a list like this by someone trying to get attention.

That said, thank you for your feedback.

All your Google image links are broken, and if they are screenshots asking “how can I do this”, if you can’t code (or want to spend time learning…[Read more]

So… you CAN log into WordPress with your email address and password. On example.com/wp-login.php, it even says “Username or Email” and “Password”. Is this the main log in that you are talking about?

I have just tested the BuddyPress log in widget and I can log in using the email address.

I am a bit baffled why this doesn’t work for you. Please…[Read more]

Hi @romanreignempire

You need to change a WordPress settings — you need to enable permalinks. Your WordPress blog URLs look like: example.com/index.php/roman-reigns/ and we need to have them look like example.com/romain-reigns/. This is required to have BuddyPress work.

If we’re lucky, you can go into wp-admin and Settings > Permalinks, then…[Read more]

I guess that means that when a user registers on one of the multi-sites he can use his account on all the other websites of the Multi-site installation, right ?

Yes, but understand that you have to give that user access to those other sites (in wp-admin) to write blog posts, for example. If a user does not have explicit permissions to a…[Read more]

@dioniq Did this work with a previous version of BuddyPress? If so, what version?

While the developers of that plugin are contributors to BuddyPress, you’re best to try requesting support via that plugin’s forums: https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/buddypress-docs

No, I’m afraid not. Nothing in BuddyPress has “trash”-like behaviour, allowing easy restores (to be honest, some of the extended profile stuff does but it’s a bit obscure to understand how that works). 🙁

You’d need to restore the appropriate data from the wp_BP_groups, wp_BP_groups_groupmeta, wp_BuddyPress_groups_members tables, from a database backup.

The code that @wmcomdesigns provided is PHP and intended to be used in a template.

@planetoffitness There is built in dynamic link support for member profiles. e.g. try http://example.com/members/me/activity/mentions/ on your site (changing the domain obviously) to redirect to the logged-in user’s activity mentions page.

Not out of the box, no. I don’t know if any plugins etc exist to do this.

nice to hear!

I would strongly advise AGAINST remove KSES filters. It’s there for your protection.

Not via the UI. 🙁 But you can write some code! Add this to your functions.php file in your theme, it should work even if you add it on a newline at the very end of a file:

remove_action( 'admin_bar_menu', 'bp_members_admin_bar_notifications_menu', 90 );

@r083r7 Hi. You’re right that BuddyPress loads page.php as its default page wrapper template. The list near the top of https://codex.buddypress.org/themes/theme-compatibility-1-7/template-hierarchy/ shows the entire template hierarchy. Adding a buddypress.php file to your theme should have it load that template.

This file should be in the root of…[Read more]

I saw the bug report you’ve filed, Dan, but I’ve not had time to look into it.

WP SEO plugins won’t work on those kind of BuddyPress “page”, because they actually are not real “pages”, so everything gets confused.

I’ve not seen a BuddyPress-specific SEO plugin – I suspect some people don’t realise they aren’t handled by most SEO plugins – or have been built with custom code.