BuddyPress.org

@doremdou the code @danbp provided should stop @-names being ‘linkified’. The function that ‘linkifies’ @-names begins like this:

function bp_activity_at_name_filter( $content, $activity_id = 0 ) {

// Are mentions disabled?
if ( ! bp_activity_do_mentions() ) {
return $content;
}...

As you can see, if bp_activity_do_mentions() returns fal…[Read more]

@doremdou the code @danbp provided should stop @-names being ‘linkified’. The function that ‘linkifies’ @-names begins like this:

function bp_activity_at_name_filter( $content, $activity_id = 0 ) {

// Are mentions disabled?
if ( ! bp_activity_do_mentions() ) {
return $content;
}...

As you can see, if bp_activity_do_mentions() returns fals…[Read more]

@doremdou the code @danbp provided should stop @-names being ‘linkified’. The function that ‘linkifies’ @-names begins like this:

function bp_activity_at_name_filter( $content, $activity_id = 0 ) {

// Are mentions disabled?
if ( ! bp_activity_do_mentions() ) {
return $content;
}...

As you can see, if bp_activity_do_mentions() returns false…[Read more]

Hi @doremdou

You can disable @-mentions with the BuddyPress No Mentions plugin.

See my first post in this thread. That should do it for you.

See this post.

Hi @callumoberholzer

BuddyPress allows you to have:

member profiles
an advanced member search (through the BP Profile Search plugin)
private messaging

So it looks like your requirements are covered. My advice would be to set up a test install and try out all of the features to see if they meet your requirements.

You’ll need to modify the templates to achieve that.

I’ve no idea what you might have read but you can accomplish this via hooks. Specifically, the bp_profile_header_meta could be what you need. Try adding this to your theme’s functions.php file:

function my_output_user_role_function() {
if ( user_can( bp_get_member_user_id(), 'manage_sites' ) )
echo 'Role: network…[Read more]

Hi @reinaldudras,

user_can() is the function you need. For example:

if ( user_can( bp_get_member_user_id(), 'manage_sites' ) )
echo 'network administrator';

Note: Untested. There’s a slightly different method of getting the member’s ID depending on the exact context you need. I suspect bp_get_member_user_id() will work.

Ref:…[Read more]

You would add it to your template for the single member page.

Take a look at the Template Hierarchy article for more info on setting up your BP templates.

Try using bp_add_friend_button() to generate the button’s markup. That should create a valid wpnonce for you.

Try using bp_add_friend_button() to generate the button’s markup. That should create a valid wpnonce for you.

I can see you’re passing the wpnonce via ?_wpnonce=846748ee21 but how are you generating it and how are you verifying it?

Hi @linkedbinary900

What’s your button markup?

Post comments definitely scale. Personally, I’ve not had experience with a site that receives a massive amount of activity comments but as @djpaul points out, these should scale just fine too.

As @djpaul mentioned earlier, the terminology is important because ‘comments’ can refer to 2 things:

post comments
activity comments.

Post comments are handled by WordPress and are stored in the wp_comments database table (see here). Activity comments are handled by BuddyPress and are stored in a custom table created by BP called…[Read more]

As @djpaul mentioned earlier, the terminology is important because ‘comments’ can refer to 2 things:

post comments
activity comments.

Post comments are handled by WordPress and are stored in the wp_comments database table (see here). Activity comments are handled by BuddyPress and are stored in a custom table created by BP (see here).

As @djpaul mentioned earlier, the terminology is important because ‘comments’ can refer to 2 things:

post comments
activity comments.

Post comments are handled by WordPress and are stored in the wp_comments database table. See here. Activity comments are handled by BuddyPress and are stored in a custom table created by BP. See here.

I’ve found the most important quality you should look for in a hosting company is support. A host that offers good support and is accommodating to your needs is worth a million bucks (my own personal opinion and from experience).