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( 'init', 'my_redirect', 1 );
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).
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?
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.
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.
I think you might find it is the user_login property has the value john.doe. I can’t remember where the hyphenated username is stored but try user_nicename instead.
The Restrict Usernames plugin is pretty cool actually. I’ve used it in the past. Aside from specifying illegal characters, it will let you reserve words you don’t want normal users to register. Site name, admin, help, support all spring to mind.
The best place to learn how BuddyPress works is the codebase. Over the past few years, the inline docs have been improved tremendously and are now at a point where they’re very useful.
