Not saying this is the problem because I have very limited PHP knowledge but maybe that’s where echo bp_core_fetch_avatar( array(… is getting it’s Avatar from.
I can’t seem to duplicate the problem. It actually works for me.
Can you try using Twenty Thirteen? If that works then that shows something has been introduced (perhaps in your theme or maybe a plugin) which is conflicting with the function.
@synaptic not a stupid question – always a good idea to improve performance. That said, removing comments isn’t where you should start.
1. Try minifying your scripts that haven’t already been minified.
2. Run your site through a tool such as tools.pingdom.com to identify all of the unnecessary resources your page is using – and remove them where appropriate
3. Deactivate unused plugins and so on…
Some more ideas:
a) Lazy loading of images on long pages
b) Defer loading of javascript
So many ways to improve performance – cutting back on comments, though, isn’t a way I’d recommend.
Then if you see lots of red flags then you can report them to the theme author. They’ll probably appreciate it as they can iron out any bugs they don’t already know about.
Hi @darrenmeehan looks good and works very well. I like that you can change the wording easily via the back end so if you’re not happy with ‘like’ then you could use ‘star’ or ‘favourite’.
@sundev you would need to capture each member’s gender using a profile field. A radio button would do it.
Then once you have that information you could do a simple check when filtering the text.
e.g
if ( is male ) {
// this must be a male so filter the text to say 'his'
} else {
// this must be a woman so filter the text to say 'her'
}
Filtering the text is the second step. If you let me know *exactly* the text you want to change, i’ll try to find where it is in the BP core code and see if a filter is available.
@626design the best way to pinpoint the problem is remove all customisations you’ve made. Start with a theme such as Twenty Thirteen with no plugins activated. Then activate your plugins one by one. Then introduce your custom functions one by one. Test each time you make a change. It is a long winded process but when customising your site that is the only way to fix the problem. There’s no easier way I’ve come across.
Site tracking – if you go to your WP admin area, look under BuddyPress where you can enable and disable components. You’ll see that you can enable site tracking. You’ll need to have this option checked to get notifications.
