BuddyPress.org

I’m also wondering why you want to populate the $bp global with current user data?

Is your bp_displayed_outside_bp() function a class method? If not, then $this is being used out of context. Instead try:

add_filter( 'bp_displayed_user_id', 'bp_displayed_outside_bp' );

If you don’t find a custom solution to this I just wanted to point out that plugin is built by @r-a-y, one of the BuddyPress core developers. I expect it should still work fine. As always, try it on a test install before adding to your live site.

Right, I see. As I say, fixing the issue might be far easier for you than building from scratch?

Can you paste the code you’re using here?

To Do List member accomplished this nicely until the shortcodes decided not to display.

It might be easier fixing this issue rather than building a new solution. Have you told the plugin author about the problem? Maybe they can publish a fix.

My approach is usually start by installing WordPress and then install and activate the BuddyPress plugin. From there the next step is to choose a theme. Here you will have both free and paid options. You’ll find some good free themes here. Once you’re done with your website’s look and feel, begin to add functionality such as an ecommerce plugin…[Read more]

This isn’t possible by default. You will need to add either a plugin, if one is available, or some custom code.

Check out TinyMCE.

The user most likely hasn’t logged in yet. You will find once a user has logged in for the first time, they will become active and show up in the members directory.

You could deactivate BuddyPress and leave the tables in the database without any problems. If you do choose to remove the tables, take a look at the BuddyPress Database Diagram which might be helpful.

In that case, try looking through your theme’s templates. Make sure you’re not outputting the data twice. Also check the filter and action hooks you have set up to be sure nothing is outputting twice.

Which plugins did you try?

There should be plugins available that can do this. Have you tried searching the WordPress Plugin Directory?

This is most likely to be a theme issue. Is there any way you can try with Twenty Fifteen?

You should try disabling all custom code you’ve introduced (theme, plugins, functions) to see which bit is causing the problem.

Notification links sometimes point directly to single activity items. If the activity item is deleted, you’ll get a 404 after clicking the notification. Could that be happening?