BuddyPress.org

This could be a server issue. Is there anything in your logs?

You could try this

return $author . '<span class="wp_online_notice"></span>';

You can certainly add the span tag instead.

Why do you think giving the location of the image is dangerous?

Great plugin; but the online status only display on the blog site

Thanks! As I mentioned it’s a WordPress plugin so you will need to adapt it for use with BuddyPress. It shouldn’t be too difficult to do because BuddyPress members and WordPress users are the same.

Hi @swiftblack

Take a look at my plugin Here: https://github.com/henrywright/here

I use the WordPress Transients API to output a user’s online status. You could easily adapt it for use with BuddyPress.

It looks pretty good to me 🙂

Hi Jo

Just wanted to point out if you have network mode enabled, is_super_admin() won’t catch normal administrators.

Instead, you can use current_user_can( 'manage_options' ). That’ll catch admins if network mode isn’t enabled and both admins and super-admins if network mode is enabled.

Can you show us the code you are using to change user role?

A 505 status code means the server does not support the HTTP protocol version used in the request. Hope that helps

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes

The search function should now find these users. As far as I know, the only thing that separates an active user from an inactive user is last_activity.

Are you sure nothing is being sent? Could emails be going into junk etc?

How are you getting $userID and $args?

Plugins are only bad if written badly. The moral of the story: choose your plugins wisely 🙂

I know that Buddypress is a good growing project, but, needs very Important Native (by Default) features.

Not everyone will want the features you mention. The idea is to keep things as simple and bloat-free as possible. The plugin system will allow you to add features specific to your business needs.

They should be compatible. What’s the bug you’re seeing?

Good shout @danbp 🙂

bp_core_get_user_domain( $user_id ) will output something like http://example.com/members/andy/

Note:

1. You will need to get $user_id before hand. How you get that will depend on the page you’re viewing on the site. This article will explain more:

Playing with the user’s ID in different contexts

2. To…[Read more]

Instead of filtering ajax_querystring, how about using bp_parse_args()?

Ref https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.2.1/src/bp-groups/bp-groups-template.php#L431

What happens if you sort those before assigning them to the group_type key?

Hi @danbp

What exactly does bp_groups_get_group_types() return? Can you var_dump it and paste here?