@inhouse unfortunately I don’t have a solution yet , I am not a programmer , my abitilty is only to read different forums be able to get info from them and to play with codes they provide me 
, PHP is very strange language for me yet, categorize members and groups is one of my priority requests , I hoped that with latest 1.5 version will be possible to do more and that somebody will come out with some interesteing plugin or even better code, but it seems that not too many people needs to categorize members & groups directories
Mercime,
Thank you. Excellent post recommendation on Forum Configurations.
Still looking for location of bbPress DATABASE to back-up. Any ideas?
MikeTime360
@djpaul Yep, that’s the problem. So we need to wait for a rewrite of favorite code?Isn’t there a simpler way?
I found some info in the codex I’m working with now but again, I’m not sure if this is the best way to filter a member list. I am trying now to use the Member Loop with search_terms to filter the list. I am planning on having the search terms be a list of business categories such as restaurants, hotels, parks, etc.
Can anyone verify if this is the best method? Should I instead be using groups to categorize the members and then filter them into lists? How you making out @4ella ?
I have the same issue. For now I’ve created a menu link to domain/blogs/create/ but I’d rather it be in the Buddy Bar. Also, going to “Dashboard > Sites > Create Site” takes non admins to domain/wp-signup.php which takes them to the site’s home page.
I’m using WordPress Multi-Site + BuddyPress + Membership Premium.
@virtuali Exactly where in post-form.php should I put that code ?
The link above leads to page with requires username and password.
Could very well be some missing closing or extra one. Which of the two methods did you use for Step 3? Changing 16 BP template files or using header-buddypress.php etc?
Is there a database hack to selectively delete entries for a user/day?
During the site development process, the buddypress has taken lot of sample data and we want to clean that before public launch.
We ofcourse do not want to delete all the editor accounts.
Check out the images I posted on this page after Postlude https://codex.buddypress.org/theme-development/theme-dev-bp-template-pack-walkthrough-twenty-eleven-bp-1-5/3/
Those are the basic adjustments added in stylesheet which you can further adjust to taste.
David, the theme author, usually provides support at WordPress.org https://wordpress.org/tags/frisco-for-buddypress
Until very recently, that is exactly what was intended to happen. What version of BuddyPress are you on?
Never mind, I just edited the buddypress.css directly, not big deal. Thanks.
Mingle theme. I realized (like an idiot) that buddypress.css is provided by Mingle (obviously) so anyway, how can I override the css specifically for the top admin bar? I have added the WP admin bar back in but buddypress.css is still forcing another 30px space under the WP admin bar. So it looks now like I have two bars:
http://test.btdevs.com/
I tried this to no avail:
body bp-adminbar {padding-top: none !important
Yeah I know. I found this same solution last night (stayed up till 2am). Is there another method of separating the member areas? Or simply use your own links and so on to make sure that people can’t “slip over” to the other blog’s member area?
Thanks.
It’s actually pretty simple. It’s explained very briefly in the plugin’s installation page: https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/bp-export-users/installation/
Step-by-step:
1. Download the plugin to your computer.
2. Unzip it and open the file bp-export-users.php in a text editor (notepad, notepad++, gedit, etc.)
3. Find these lines:
$this->wp_fields = array(
'ID',
'user_login',
#'user_pass',
'user_nicename',
'user_email',
'user_url',
'user_registered',
#'user_activation_key',
'user_status',
'display_name',
'spam',
'deleted');
4. Add the names of any custom WordPress user fields you want in ‘inverted commas’ before the closing bracket ) making sure you put a comma in between the fields. E.g. ‘deleted’, ‘custom field’, ‘custom field2’)
5. Find the lines:
$this->bp_fields = array(
'Name',
'Telephone',
'Job Title',
'Organisation',
'Region',
'Primary Discipline',
'Grade',
'A bit about you',
'twitter',
'flickr');
6. Add the names of any custom BuddyPress (xProfile) fields you want to export in the same way.
7. Save the file.
8. Zip the folder.
9. Install the plugin in your WordPress installation using the upload method.
And you should be away.
Thanks for the support @4ella . I figured it would be easy to sort the members by a profile field and am really surprised to not find a simple solution. That’s why I’m wondering if I should be using Groups to categorize the members instead of a profile field. I need to figure this out now before I enter in 300+ members. Makes much more sense to figure this out now than after all the data is input and I have to go back in and edit profiles.
The search function would work but I don’t know how I’d place the search results on a static page without the URL being altered. The URL needs to stay clean such as mydomain.com/what-to-do/restaurants/ and no “?s=” displaying after.
Is this really an undocumented/uncommon request? Thanks again for any help.
@enderpal444:
$data = bp_get_profile_field_data( ‘field=Country’ ) ;
echo “Country:”. $data;
Are you saying the favourites activity count is off? https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/3794
@liping
It worked perfect!
Thanks 
@marcycapron you’re welcome. glad it worked out for you
Allow BuddyPress to function on multiple blogs of a WPMU installation, not just on one root blog:
`define ( ‘BP_ENABLE_MULTIBLOG’, true );`
see https://codex.buddypress.org/extending-buddypress/changing-internal-configuration-settings/
Note that there’s only one instance of BuddyPress for a whole multisite install. So if you enable multiblog, what shows up in yoursite.com/members is the same that shows up in e.g. subdomain.yoursite.com/members
