BuddyPress.org

From a regular users point of view, I find it unlikely they’ll even bother to acknowledge new email notifications,

Agreed but I think it depends somewhat on the community. I can see email alerts being highly useful in some communities and not so useful elsewhere.

BuddyPress is first and foremost a platform. It puts foundations in place for p…[Read more]

Hi @style960

Email notifications are fired off instantly (unless queued by your mail server). Web notifications (as you’ve noticed) need a page refresh by default. Ajax would need to be put into place in order for them to become ‘live’. You can request this feature over at Trac but there’s no guarantee the functionality will make it into…[Read more]

The bar you speak of is created by the theme used here on buddypress.org. If you’re using your own theme, then a bar such as that may or may not appear (depending on your theme). The good news is buddypress.org is now open sourced, so feel free to look at the code to see how it has been done.

Ref:…[Read more]

BuddyPress Like might not be what you want but I thought I’d point it out. You can customise the ‘like’ text via the WordPress admin area.

Hi @icaroferreira

1. The registration form is usually at somewhere like example.com/register/

2. You can add the following to your theme’s functions.php file should you wish to remove the admin bar:

add_filter( 'show_admin_bar', '__return_false' );

Hi @robertosalemi

Check out these:

https://wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-component-stats/
https://wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-member-profile-stats/

Note: I haven’t used them myself, but they look popular.

Do you have a link to your site?

Hi @matt4444

This is likely due to the theme’s stylesheet. As it’s a premium theme, you should be able to contact the theme author to make them aware of the issue (and hopefully they’ll fix it).

Hi @matt4444

This is likely due to the theme’s style sheet. As it’s a premium plugin, you could be able to contact their support team to make them aware of the issue (and hopefully they’ll fix it).

Hi @deepanchakravarthi,

Which plugins are you using? and which theme? This is likely due to some rogue code hooking to a hook which fires on each page load.

Hi @ddt

This isn’t a problem I’ve come across myself. Can you provide some links to where you’ve read about BuddyPress not liking WordPress in its own directory (as opposed to the root dir)?

Which theme and plugins are you using?

Hi @tolisp

bp_after_has_members_parse_args isn’t a hook I’m aware of. Are you sure it’s a hook?

Edit: I see the hook was added in BP 2.0.

Hi @tolisp

bp_after_has_members_parse_args isn’t a hook I’m aware of. Are you sure it’s a hook?

Edit: I see the hook was added in BP 2.0. Check out this article for some more info: https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/using-bp_parse_args-to-filter-buddypress-template-loops/

Hi @tolisp

bp_after_has_members_parse_args isn’t a hook I’m aware of. Are you sure it’s a hook?

Hi @navinachettri

Have you searched the plugin directory?
This can be done via hooks. It will need some custom code (not much, just a few lines).
You could hide or show xProfile fields according to role. How exactly roles are created and managed will be dependent on point 1
Again, to distinguish business users from ‘normal’ users, you’d use…[Read more]

Hi @iburnthings

You can change this:

if ( ! is_super_admin() ) {
if ( is_super_admin( bp_displayed_user_id() ) ) {
wp_redirect( home_url() );
exit;
}
}

to:

if ( ! is_super_admin() ) {
if ( ! user_can( bp_displayed_user_id(), 'edit_posts' ) ) {
wp_redirect( home_url() );
exit;
}
}

@iburnthings it sure can but how exactly do you mean?

Nice @shanebp 🙂

Hi @dreamh11,

Try adding this to your theme’s functions.php file:

function hide_admin_profile() {

// This assumes the member ID of the admin user is 1.
if ( 1 == bp_displayed_user_id() ) {
// We're trying to view the admin's profile so…[Read more]