If PHP’s error_log() function writes to your PHP Error Log, you could add an error_log call inside the function and monitor the log to see when the job is being called.
Unless you’ve made some advanced tweaks to BuddyPress — which will be hard for us to remember for you 😉 — BuddyPress doesn’t need anything in wp-config.
I don’t know how you’re importing the CSV, or what you’re mapping it to. Maybe. The easy way to find out the format is to log in, and then go and find the record belonging to your user in the DB.
Hmm.. do you know how to use MySQL? If so, looking up one of those activities in the DB table (wp_bp_activity) and seeing what the quote mark is written us, would be helpful.
Now that the bbPress plugin can support forums for BP Groups, it’s always worth clarifying 🙂
So you mean bbPress 1 (aka the “old” version, that’s bundled inside of BuddyPress).
If someone writes a good plugin for the bbPress plugin (version 2+), that let moderators for a forum mark a particular thread as “resolved”, “not a support question”, and “not resolved”, I’m pretty sure we’d use it here on BuddyPress.org 😉
The first issue is fixed by a 1.6.3 update, which we will be releasing very soon.
I am not aware of any bugs with your second issue; if the current user is a member of that private group, they have access to see its activity items on any page on your site.
Third issue is a WordPress setting; see http://www.agentwp.com/enable-or-disable-user-registration-in-wordpress
It’s sort of supported, but not a high priority for me right now. I need to release an update for compatibility with WP 3.5 and when I do that, I’ll test registering a new user and will try to fix any problem.
Not sure it’s easily possible. You’d have to update the theme templates, which is safe enough, but I think there are some strings in the actual PHP code. That’s much harder to change.
