BuddyPress.org

If you take a look at the WordPress code base, you’ll see there is similar logic applied to username. The gist will be

1. Query the database for a list of display names
2. Throw an error if the desired name already exists

bbPress is a separate plugin. You’d need to install that as well as BuddyPress.

That particular notification is for a private message. See where it says component_name. Post IDs won’t relate to messages

My apologies, I missed parentheses. It should be:

$obj = bp_notifications_get_notification( bp_get_the_notification_id() );
var_dump( $obj );

Can you paste what you get with that updated snippet?

Inside the notifications loop can you do this and paste what you get?

$obj = bp_notifications_get_notification( bp_get_the_notification_id );
var_dump( $obj );

Inside the notifications loop can you do this and paste what you get??

$obj = bp_notifications_get_notification( bp_get_the_notification_id );
var_dump( $obj );

You shouldn’t need to do anything to bp-notifications-functions.php so revert those changes an your code should be good to go.

You shouldn’t need to do anything to bp-notifications-functions.php so revert those changes.

You’ll need to replace $id in my snippet with the actual ID of the notification. You should be able to get that with bp_get_the_notification_id() if you’re using my snippet within the loop.

Just to note, bp_notifications_get_notification() returns an BP_Notifications_Notification object so to get item_id you’d just access it like this:

$obj = bp_notifications_get_notification( $id );
echo $obj->item_id;

The post ID should be passed to that function as either item_id or secondary_item_id. Then, if you have the notification ID, you can retrieve the data (post ID) at a later date with bp_notifications_get_notification()

You can only get the post ID if it was added at the point bp_notifications_add_notification() was used. How are you adding the notification?

The reason I suggested you re-word your question is because the debate surrounding WordPress as a subdomain VS WordPress as a primary domain is a popular one which has been addressed lots of times already.

The answer really does depend on what you’re trying to do, as @shanebp already pointed out.

Hopefully this helps.

See the Members Navigation Menus article.

You install BuddyPress as a WordPress plugin so perhaps your question should be where should you install WordPress?

You could put it in your functions.php file, or even your bp-custom.php file if you have one. It only needs to be run once so make sure you remove it after visiting your website in a web browser.

Finding the group ID or the field ID is something you’ll need to do yourself. Take a look in your database and find table bp_xprofile_fields. Then look…[Read more]

To delete a profile field group, you can use xprofile_delete_field_group(). The function accepts the ID of the field group you wish to delete.

To delete a specific field, you can use xprofile_delete_field(). This function accepts the ID of the field you wish to delete.

Have you tried searching the WordPress Plugin Directory? There seems to be lots of plugins that display a geographical map of users.

You would need to hook a custom function to the publish_post action. Your custom function would loop through all of your groups, calling groups_post_update() on each loop iteration.

wp_delete_user() is the function that can be used to delete users. Be vary careful when using it because once a user has been deleted, there’s no way of restoring their account unless you’ve taken a database backup.

You’d need to generate a list of the user IDs you’d like to delete and then loop through them, using wp_delete_user() to delete the…[Read more]