BuddyPress.org

Hi @hammed4real101

You should be able to do this:

remove_action( 'bp_core_activated_user', 'bp_core_new_user_activity' );

Hi @paixaofileto

I’d suggest you contact the theme author asking if they can release an update; making things compatible with BuddyPress.

Hi @hoseke

Assuming you’re talking about WordPress roles and not BuddyPress member types, then you can do this:

$user = wp_get_current_user();
$user->set_role( 'student' );

Hi @arzuman26

Try:

echo bp_core_get_user_displayname( bp_displayed_user_id() );

Hey @marcella1981

Great to see you’re interested in developing BuddyPress themes. It might be worth also asking your question over at wordpress.org; I’m hoping there’ll be some WordPress theme authors who’ll want to turn their hand to themes for BuddyPress.

Hi @arturamirov

See the Languages and Translations article to start with. There’s also the Translator Handbook.

@mcuk there must be something conflicting. Try raising the priority from 11 to 999 temporarily just in case you have anything else hooked to login_redirect

The code should work now. I can’t see anything wrong with it. Are you sure the user account you’re logging in with has admin capabilities?

Just to note, is_admin() checks if the dashboard is being viewed, not the user’s capabilities.

https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/is_admin

Try putting return $redirect_to; after your condition. It’s currently wrapped inside it.

This won’t check for ‘normal’ admins unless network mode is disabled.

Try if ( ! current_user_can( 'manage_options' ) ) {

Hey @danbp,

WordPress provides a function for that. Check out wp_filter_nohtml_kses(). It strips all HTML from the string you provide so there’s no need to use preg_replace().

function hellowed_remove_html_private_messages( $message ) {

$message = wp_filter_nohtml_kses( $message );
return $message;
}
add_filter(…[Read more]

Hi @evilnut

You shouldn’t modify core files because when you upgrade the plugin, your changes will be lost.

Hi @gsupriya

Can you add some background to your question? It’s not entirely clear what you’re trying to do.

Hi @rajolalaina

Try this:

BuddyPress Ajax Registration

@leanneoleary Try contacting the author @sbrajesh letting him know. I’m sure he’ll be grateful for the bug report and may release a fix.

Hi @leanneoleary

Try this:

Auto Login the user after account Activation On BuddyPress Based Social Networks

Hi @winnergirl

Does BuddyPress require its own independent WP site?

No. BuddyPress works just like any other plugin you might install on your WordPress website. You should just be able to click ‘activate’.

@leanneoleary great to hear you found a solution 😀

On the registration page, the password shows a strength meter from weak to strong. However, I have had a few testers mention that no matter what password they use the meter always says ‘Weak’

This is definitely a problem. As your testers provide more obscure passwords, the meter should start to increase from weak to strong