You can change these using translation. Basically, create your own translation file for you country, which translates Friend into Contact, everywhere it appears.
Hi there, I’d suspect it’s a conflict with Youzify. But you are going to have to do the usual and deactivate your other plugins until you find what’s causing it. I’m not seeing this on any of my sites.
This is an old plugin of mine, which I think still works, and is simple enough to tweak in order to create a group type called Channel, and there are some customisation options built in.
Technically, you could fork it and pretty much just so a search and relace on the word fan to the word channel and that would work.
But I’d be happy to work with you to add an extra option for a channel page. I’d want you to do most of the work though. I’ve only just got back into coding after a lot of time away. BuddyPress plugins are not a high priority for me, but yes I’d be happy to help you teach yourself programming by manging my plugin.
One possibility is to customize the landing page for visitors who are not logged in to your BuddyPress site, you have a few options. One option is to use a plugin like BuddyPress Redirect to Home Page, which lets you set any page as the home page for non-logged-in users. Another option is to use some code snippets in your functions.php file or a custom plugin, which can check the user’s login status and redirect them accordingly. For example, you can use something like this:
function bp_redirect_non_logged_in_users() {
if ( ! is_user_logged_in() && bp_is_component_front_page( ‘activity’ ) ) {
wp_redirect( home_url( ‘/welcome/’ ) ); // change this to your desired page
exit();
}
}
add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘bp_redirect_non_logged_in_users’ );
This code will redirect non-logged-in users who try to access the activity page to a welcome page instead. You can modify this code to suit your needs and preferences. You’d need to find the equivalent for the Jumble page in question.
If you want to create a booking system on your WordPress website that integrates with BuddyPress, you have several options to choose from. One of them is Appointment Scheduling and Booking Manager, which is a plugin that allows your members to manage their appointments on your BuddyPress-powered community website. This plugin lets you create unlimited services, calendars, locations and providers, and supports PayPal and Stripe payment gateways. You can also customize the booking form fields, set seasonal working hours, send reminder and follow-up emails, and more.
Another option is BookingPress, which is a plugin that allows you to set up a complete booking system according to your requirements on your WordPress website. This plugin is suitable for any business or individual who wants to manage their appointment scheduling online. You can create unlimited booking forms, calendars and categories, and configure different settings for each of them. You can also enable online payments, sync with Google Calendar, send email notifications, and more.
I’m not exactly sure, I’d ask the supplier of the plugin that installed it to be honest. Usually, if it’s adding a new column, it’s something they’d have to change in the plugin.
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