BuddyPress.org

There’s no such function.

You could try something like this in your theme’s functions.php:

`
function my_not_first_post() {
global $topic_template;

$current_page = $topic_template->pag_page – 1;
$post_position = $current_page * $topic_template->pag_num + $topic_template->current_post;
if ( 0 != $post_position ) {
// do your business here… eg.
echo ‘Re: ‘;
}

}
`

Then you can shove this function in topic.php:
“

Disclaimer: Untested.

Thesis is only a WordPress theme.

—

You don’t need to create a WordPress network if you don’t want users to create full-blown WordPress blogs.

If you want your users to post on a single WordPress install without creating a WP network, you might be interested in this thread:
https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/user-blogs-without-multisite/

Currently, this isn’t possible to do in the dashboard, you have to manually add some template tags into your theme.

Template tags can be found in the /plugins/buddypress/ directory. Look for files suffixed with -templatetags.php.

—

I’ll get you started with a link to the logged in user’s profile page.

Add this to your theme’s functions.php:
`
function my_profile_link() {
global $bp;

if ( $bp->loggedin_user->id )
echo ‘loggedin_user->domain . $bp->profile->slug . ‘/”>Profile‘;
}
`

Then add the following in your template:
`
if ( function_exists( ‘my_profile_link’ ) )
my_profile_link();
`

The rest is up to you!

Read this codex article:
https://codex.buddypress.org/theme-development/modifying-the-buddypress-admin-bar/

If you used the BuddyPress Template Pack plugin to add BP support to your theme, the plugin copies over template files to your theme’s directory.

You can remove these template files by deleting these directories in your theme:
/activity/
/members/
/groups/
/forums/
/blogs/
/registration/

Also make sure you have BuddyPress and anything BuddyPress-related deactivated.

You can also try the instructions listed here to increase your memory limit:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Editing_wp-config.php#Increasing_memory_allocated_to_PHP

To find the profile group id, navigate to “BuddyPress > Profile Field Setup”.

Then under the profile group you want, hover over the “Edit” or “Delete” link.

You should see a link that looks like this:
`/wp-admin/admin.php?page=bp-profile-setup&mode=edit_group&group_id=2`

“group_id” is the variable you’re looking for.

—

The alternative is to remove the `’profile_group_id=1’` declaration in the register template, that should show all profile fields that you have created.

Do I need to have the network and super admin with buddy press. I didn’t because I don’t want individual blogs. Is there another way to deactivate blogs? And above the mention something called thesis. What is that? I have a test site and everything seems to be working great. And but it is network activated. My production site has everything installed correctly except the network is not activated. But this production site doesn’t send a activation emails. If I had network activated, how do I deactivate blogs? I also wonder about having group pages. Something that can explain the group in the march larger page. And then have all the other group pages be subordinate.

I was having the same issue with my test site: http://epicgeniusmedia.com/fmp2/. All of the members or activity links just re-directed to the homepage. I had bbPress installed and integrated with my WordPress site beforehand and was having login issues with that as well, so I deleted that forum and used BuddyPress forum setup to create a new one. Everything seems to be working fine now!

@faceteletv

You look like you are using 1and1 shared hosting which has very low memory allowances for running buddypress….. see https://buddypress.org/community/groups/how-to-and-troubleshooting/forum/topic/rss-error-in-dashboard#post-88690 if you are.

1and1 have also disabled any tricks I have found that were supposed to increase memory….

They say on their uk website that even if wordpress reports more than 30mb it won’t be accurate – and my experience shows it should be less than that!

So basically I have to redo all the changes I made to the theme after installing buddypress? That sucks. I tried restoring some of the files, but the buddypress installation screwed it up so that when I edit certain template files, like index.php, the changes do not take effect at all. It simply ignores it. I can’t figure out why.

This is a support forum for a WP plugin, BuddyPress – you are asking a question related to WP blog posting, you need to take this to the appropriate forum https://wordpress.org/support/ but before you ask check through their Codex pages to ensure that the question you ask isn’t already covered by a guide and also search the forum for previous related threads in case your question has already been covered there.

@svc yup it did have issues, which seems because the developer didn’t create it for buddypress, but he did come up with a solution that seems to work for me. I have been through the guide on etivite and I couldn’t get it to work, I will try again through

Removing adminbar in blogs except where BP is installed – see this. Add opening `<?php` and replace BP_ROOT_BLOG with id # of blog where BP is installed.

Not really in the forums-loop, more if you want to add it under the widget, go into your sidebar.php.

These $bp-global strings are always available for use, in your case here: https://codex.buddypress.org/developer-docs/the-bp-global/

so where you want the links to appear (view profile, etc) , you will need to add the strings `$bp->loggedin_user->domain`

So:

`<a href="/profile/edit”>Edit Your Profile`

Thanks, this was very helpful

You may be able to use gravity forms plugin

@wfleiss

The bp-default theme does not yet support WP3 custom menus, but it will with Buddypress v1.3. In the meantime – and this is a good idea at all times – use a child-theme that does support custom menus.

You can turn off the admin bar easily. codex.buddypress.org there is info on customizing components and such. Forgot activity registers blog posts from other sites.

The one thing that is truly network-wide about BuddyPress is that posts from every blog on the network will get tracked in the activity stream by default. If you turn off blog tracking (Dashboard > BuddyPress > Component Setup) then it’ll be functionally equivalent to having BP installed on a single blog. If you want to exclude single blogs, you could write a little plugin that unhooks the bp_blogs activity actions, and activate it on the blogs that you don’t want tracked.

If you install BP it will install on the main blog. It will not install on other blogs in a MU installation. You can only have it installed on one blog at a time. BuddyPress is very much tied to a theme. So if your main site doesn’t have a BP enabled theme then you really don’t even see it as you need special template files to output BP content