BuddyPress.org

If you want to add additional Javascripts — use wp_enqueue_script() to load them.

Put your wp_enqueue_script() calls in your theme’s functions.php file.

[Edit: and of course, remember to upload your […]

You can use the filter bp_get_group_join_button to modify the class.

Have a read up on WordPress filters and actions.

You can put your filter in bp-custom.php or functions.php.

That said, I’m not sure […]

@hasselblad96 – are you referring to the group description field?

The default template for group creation, uses a standard form text area — you could explore reworking this template to use the wp-editor which […]

You add the filter (and associated hook) in your functions.php file. You don’t modify any of the core files.

‘hook’ the filter onto one of those hooks that bp_insert_activity_meta provides – e.g. […]

@qrahaman – thanks for the feedback. We used Buddyvents on a few projects at the time, but more recently have been working with Modern Tribe’s Event Manager plugin.

@thirstcard — image replacement techniques for small pieces of text like this are used throughout the web (find a modern website that doesn’t do it somewhere or other) — Google is not going to punish you for […]

@modemlooper – I missed where you made that point?

@synergywp – I understand where you are coming from re: visibility of username in the url and the consequent reduction in site security.

It’s a fundamental part of the way BuddyPress sets up the URL structure, […]

Do you mean like this:

http://stuconnect.co.uk/groups/#.UDqEIUJAjyU

It’s not a code snippet or plugin. To achieve this affect, we just made some simple changes to the groups-loop /entry.php template to […]

@FIQ – assume you are meaning a jQuery event, equivalent to something like a document.ready() that fires on Ajax load. Pretty sure there are some default jQuery events ready to AJAX activity.. can’t remember […]

@shemada – to do this properly, you need to use the bp_core_remove_nav_item() function.

Add a call to it in your theme’s functions.php file passing in the ID of the Events nav item.

If you Google on here […]

I agree with @FIQ to some degree here.

BP shouldn’t need CSS – leastways the core [edit: components] shouldn’t. CSS is presentation and belongs in themes.

This is pretty much the point that <a href='https://buddypress.org/community/members/johnjamesjacoby/&#039; […]

@thirstcard – Henry, as Tammy suggests — CSS can address this for you; It’s a little more complex than just setting background.

Have a Google on CSS Image Replacement Techniques — there are several […]

If you are sure the option field in the db for your sidebars isn’t corrupted, then it may be a clash in the way you’ve named (id’d) them, or perhaps in where you have your hook to create them.
It’s impossible […]

The plugin is 3rd party, not from Woo. It’s owned by Sven, with a lot of the code developed by Boris. But thanks for the advice @modemlooper.

It’s easy enough to rework it.

@megainfo – my outline solution from the other threads is:

“If you have a look in the code for bp_has_activities(), you can
see how it’s implemented scope searching internally, and then create your own […]

@shawn38. @djpaul @hnla @nuprn1 @pollyplummer

Did you make reference in the plugin to where you took your code from?

It’s really bad practice to take other developer’s code and not credit them.

You can also look at the original plugin that Shawn has copied his code from: http://wpmu.org/create-a-better-community-experience-with-the-new-buddypress-friends-only-activity-stream-plugin/

There are also […]

@sooskriszta – we should have an announcement shortly on a new photo solution for BP – that as you recognise should and does leverage the built in WP capability

@davidkooo – which theme are you using? I noticed one ‘off the shelf’ theme was adding additional profile field links – in which case you’d have to strip them in your templates as well.