[Jonathan]

Have you tried deleting the .htaccess file via FTP and letting WordPress re-create the file for you? If not, give that a shot and let me know. Also, do you have any plugins installed? If so, which ones?

[Jonathan]

Of course, just looking at things from the hosting side of things.

If you create 300+ accounts for use as ‘products’ and any of them are even slightly active, notifications will be generated which will in turn send e-mail to the fake e-mail address. Unless the web host in question has it set to blackhole all failed e-mail attempts, there’s going to be quite a backlog in the mail queue.

Using the plugin to allow multiple e-mail addresses for a specific @domain.ext would allow the user to use the same e-mail for all accounts and simply receive the mail instead of loading up the mail queue. If the mail queue is setup to simply drop the mail after one attempt, it may not be that big of a deal, but most are not and continue to try for 24-48 hours.

[Jonathan]

@animeshtripathi

You may also want to look into a plugin that will allow you to use the same e-mail address all accounts, unless you really want to create either 1). 300 E-Mail Accounts or 2). 300 Forwards.

You can check the plugin below out. It should suite your needs.

https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/allow-multiple-accounts/faq/

[Jonathan]

It seems this happens anytime we use 2 words for the name of the navigation item and from the documentation, it doesn’t look like there’s a way to force separation of the words without a dash and dropping the case.

[Jonathan]

@MarcEsadrian

Have you tried posting a new thread on the support forum for TML?

http://www.jfarthing.com/support/forum/requests-and-complaints

I don’t see any threads from users with the same issue, but perhaps no one else has noticed. Also, have you tried disabling other plugins and just keeping BuddyPress & TML activated? Does the password recovery function work just fine if you disable TML?

[Jonathan]

Thanks again @etivite indeed creating a new MySQL Query was a better option than trying to loop through the array and extract the data. A simple get_var query allowed us to pull the first primary group that the member was an administrator of and that did the trick.

I appreciate the help!

[Jonathan]

We’re developing on a Cloud VPS with ~3.5GB’s of RAM and access to 4x 3.4GHz CPU Cores. So far it’s making for a great development server and best of all it uses SSD’s instead of SATA hard drives .

[Jonathan]

@ewebber What type of hosting environment are you in?

If in a shared hosting environment, it could be that your web hosting provider is simply limiting the amount of memory that can be used by a single script. If this is the case, increasing the memory that WordPress can use won’t have too much effect as you’ll still be limited by your providers software configuration.

From my experience, most shared hosting providers limit memory to 32MB (some less…). With WordPress really working best with 64MB+, if this is the case, you’ll run into these errors quite often.

[Jonathan]

Thanks @etivite

What if all I need to do is a check to see if the member is a group admin, is there a better way to do just that? I essentially just need to know if the conditional is true or false. If the member is an admin, we’ll run the code, if they aren’t, then nothing is ran.

Edit: Forgot to add that we don’t have the Group ID to use on-hand. We are running this check in the footer template file, but it’s only being ran on the profile page(s).