BuddyPress.org

Hi @damland

Thanks for the report. Bug reports can be opened on Trac:

https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org

The username and password you use here in the forums will work there too.

There is a guide available showing how to get started with Poedit. It isn’t technically demanding, but you do need to follow the steps carefully. Hope this helps!

https://make.wordpress.org/polyglots/handbook/tools/poedit/

I think it’s pretty straightforward. Try this:

function my_bp_members_loop( $retval ) {
$retval['exclude'] = 1; // This needs to be the ID of your admin user.
return $retval;
}
add_filter( 'bp_after_has_members_parse_args', 'my_bp_members_loop' );

This can be done with bp_parse_args(). See the Using bp_parse_args() to filter BuddyPress template loops article for a tutorial.

OK, in that case you could try something like this:

function my_redirect() {
// Bail if the user is not logged in.
if ( ! is_user_logged_in() ) {
return;
}
// Redirect users away from the homepage
if ( is_front_page() || is_home() ) {
bp_core_redirect( get_option( 'home' ) . '/stream/' );
}
}
add_action(…[Read more]

The Theme My Login plugin is useful in handling redirection. Taken from the plugin’s feature list:

Redirect users upon log in and log out based upon their role

I’ve done this myself using the plugin and can confirm it works quite well with BuddyPress installed.

You could set up a local install on your computer to use for testing? You’d need to install a stack such as LAMP (if you’re using Linux) which will give you all of the things you need (Apache, PHP and MySQL).

Are you logged in? If you visit /registration/ as a logged-in user, then you will be redirected to /members/. Setting your homepage to your registration page will mean you get redirected to /members/ when you visit your homepage (when logged-in).

To the best of my knowledge, @-mentions in BuddyPress require the activity component to be active.

Take a look under the Pages section in your admin area. If you don’t have a page for either of them, then you should create them yourself.

Then I’m out of ideas. It seems you’re doing everything right. There must be something strange going on.

You seem to be doing everything right so this is quite strange! How about plugins, could you have a rogue plugin installed which might be causing the issue?

Where in your folder hierarchy do you have your bp-custom.php file?

Where are you adding your constant definitions?

You will need to use hooks. The basic idea is to attach a custom function to the relevant filter hook then inside your custom function you can use number_format() to group the thousands.

Are you checking the size of the image when it’s displayed in your theme or are you checking the raw image size? I ask because CSS can resize the image.

Thanks for the links @mcpeanut, I’ll check out HHVM!

@mcpeanut

I am currently testing my buddypress install on one of my servers with nginx

Are you using Nginx with php-fpm? I’ve been tempted to do that for BuddyPress. It’d mean moving all of my .htaccess directives to Nginx server blocks but I think the effort would be worth it for the performance improvements.

Considering this is a fresh install, the problem is likely coming from a) the theme you’re using or b) a rogue plugin you have installed.

I’m pretty sure WordPress sets authentication cookies when you log in. Make sure these aren’t being deleted by your browser.