BuddyPress.org

I think the language file is your best bet. Have you tried that?

A slug is what you see in the URL. So for example:

example.com/this-is-a-slug/

I think so with the use of a language file.

Ref: https://codex.buddypress.org/getting-started/customizing/customizing-labels-messages-and-urls/

Also, according to the Customizable Slugs in BuddyPress article, you should be able to add this to your wp-config.php file to change your slug:

define ( 'BP_FORUMS_SLUG', 'discussions' );

Ref:…[Read more]

Do you mean change the wording of the navigation tab that reads Forums?

The code you’ve posted gets the current group and first compares that group’s slug to social-group-547668396. If a match occurs, the default tab is set to calendar. If no match occurs then the group’s slug is compared to husbands-out. If a match occurs, the default tab is set to forum. If the group’s slug doesn’t match any of those, the default…[Read more]

Hi @bruce30

Give this guys a shout over at bbPress.

do you mean remove something into de plugin code?

No.

remove_action() is a function that lets you remove an action hook. Try reading up on WordPress actions; they’re a way to modify behaviour without editing core files.

Your code looks good. Which file are you putting it in?

Edit: 2nd thoughts, you may need to rename the function. Try giving it a prefix. For example:

function my_bp_displayed_user_id() {
$theUserID = bp_get_member_user_id();
echo "MemberID: " . $theUserID;
}
add_action( 'bp_directory_members_item', 'my_bp_displayed_user_id'…

Regarding your original question:

Is there a way to redirect to forum from “Join Group” button please.

The code you’ve posted here won’t perform a redirect; instead, it filters the default groups tab. I would imagine you’d also need a redirect put in place (which might explain why you see no change when you add the code snippet).

If you use the TwentyFifteen theme and disable all plugins, do you still get the error?

Try finding the BuddyPress redirect and check if it’s removable. remove_action() might be handy in this situation, depending on how the redirect is coded.

Ref: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/remove_action

Check the @ isn’t being added by your theme. If it is, then you can use the Template Hierarchy to override the relevant templates.

Could be theme-related or perhaps a plugin is conflicting. Try with TwentyFifteen and all plugins disabled.

You’ll need to roll back your:

files and folders (just delete the BuddyPress plugin and install version 2.3.3)
database (do you keep backups?)

Note: You’ll need to do both. That said, your current database may still work if no changes have been made to the schema since 2.3.3. But proceed with caution and before you start anything back up everything!

Avoid editing core files and you should be fine. Instead, put your functions and code snippets in a bp-custom.php file or your child theme’s functions.php.

Also, check out the Template Hierarchy article for info on template editing.

The idea here would be to hook in to an action that fires after the join group event. Check out add_action() which should help you do that. You’d use bp_core_redirect() inside your custom function.

Hoping this helps?

Ref https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_action

Great effort @britbox, I really like the look and feel of the site.

If you’re experiencing some kind of redirect, then that’s likely coming from either a plugin, or your active theme.

Can you provide a screenshot to show us what you’re seeing?

Where do I find bp-custom.php? I searched the bp folders but couldn’t find the file.

You won’t have a bp-custom.php file by default so you will need to create one inside the plugins folder. So for example:

wp-content/plugins/bp-custom.php

The contents of the file should be:

<?php

// Put your code snippets here