If you’re using WP in network mode, login to the WP dashboard, navigate to “Super Admin > Users”.
Check the users you want to mark as spam and under the dropdown menu, select “Mark as Spam” and apply the changes.
I don’t see this feature when network mode isn’t enabled though (unless I’m not looking in the right place?).
There is no bbPress admin panel when using bbPress for BuddyPress.
First of all, I should let you know that BuddyPress is not a forum script, it’s a social networking plugin. If you’re expecting a forum, then you might want to use something else like Simple:Press.
Forums in BuddyPress follows a concept called “Groups“. You need to create a group to create a discussion forum. This is similar to how Facebook’s fan pages operate. Administration settings for forums are handled by group administrators and moderators.
The second thing you need to do is login to the WordPress dashboard, navigate to “BuddyPress > Forums setup” and setup forums.
Now you can create a group and enable a discussion forum.
—
The BP team here needs to write a codex article for people new to BuddyPress, so thanks for reminding us.
@hnla – Just tested this and it works for me… logged in as administrator and set up an existing user as a contributor on a blog. Logged in as the other user, blog shows up under the “My Blogs” menu.
Using same test environment as you.
The thing the “My Blogs” menu doesn’t do is list the role next to the blog, is this what you mean?
Andy did not create these plugins. There is currently a bug in the BuddyPress plugin directory that doesn’t attach some plugin authors to their respective plugin. It falls back to Andy’s avatar when the bug occurs.
You can’t remove it as an action, since bp_get_displayed_user_nav() is a template tag and not an actionable item.
If you’re using a child theme, remove the calls to bp_get_displayed_user_nav() or try hiding the menu via CSS.
*Edit – Just thought of a sneaky way of doing this.
