BuddyPress.org

Do you mean you want to show the post thumbnail?

WooCommerce with the Memberships extension is a good starting point. Memberships is a premium extension but I’ve used successfully in the past.

I’m sure there’s a statistics add on too.

Can you check if it’s going to their spam mailbox?

I haven’t read that article but I mean using a complete WordPress install as a testing environment. It’s important to have something separate from your live website.

The only thing I haven’t done is strip everything down; deactivate all the plugins and switch to default theme. I could do that, but do I lose configuration I already did to my theme now?

In theory you should be able to switch theme without problems, but unfortunately this isn’t always the case. My advice would be to set up a testing install (…[Read more]

Can you list the plugins you’re using? The likely cause is either a) a plugin b) your theme or c) some code snippet you have in bp-custom.php.

Forum topics are a bbPress thing. If you have questions related to those, bbPress is the best place:

https://bbpress.org/forums/

Just wanted to reiterate what has been said above: it’s more about what your users are doing than the number of them.

Try asking the theme author to add BuddyPress support. It’s easy for themes to support BuddyPress ever since the template hierarchy went live in BP 1.7.

The bp_activity_add action fires at the end of adding a new activity item. So you can hook a custom function to that and add your custom post within that. Here’s an example:

add_action( 'bp_activity_add', function( $r ) {

// Insert a new post.
wp_insert_post(
array(
'post_type' => 'activitfeed',…[Read more]

Here’s an example of how to use the filter:

add_filter( 'bp_blogs_format_activity_action_new_blog_comment', function( $action, $activity ) {
// Do what you wish with $activity here.

$action = __( 'Your text here.', 'text-domain' );
return $action;
} );

I’m pretty sure you can use the bp_blogs_format_activity_action_new_blog_comment filter to do that.

BuddyPress Follow is one of the best. No need to worry about security or performance when using that plugin; @r-a-y will have your back 🙂

I was just about to suggest you contact the plugin author as this sounds like it could be a bug.

No worries, good luck with your theme!

Ajax fails usually because a necessary class or ID is missing from the DOM. Try doing a quick comparison against the default template to see what classes or IDs your customised template is missing

It just doesn’t work as expected. Is there a guide to implement this template anywhere?

I don’t think there’s a guide available. Can you describe how it isn’t working for you?

Hi @danbp

We have just the comment URL to start with so the method you linked to won’t work.

preg_replace() requires a pattern, a replacement and a source string. In your case the source string will be your comment URL. Try this:

$url = 'https://example.com/2016/07/09/post-name/#comment-12';
$pattern = '/#comment-([0-9]+)/';
$replacement = '$1';
$comment_id = preg_replace( $pattern, $replacement, $url );

Ref:…[Read more]

You need to get the comment ID from the URL and then you can look up the post. So imagine you have this:

https://example.com/2016/07/09/post-name/#comment-12

The comment ID is 12. You’d need to extract that from the string. Stuff like preg_replace() or filter_var() can be used here. Once you have the comment ID you can do this:

$comment =…[Read more]