BuddyPress.org

Thanks for sharing this link, very helpful 🙂

It’s perhaps been discussed before but it seems like this should be a default feature for Buddypress/bbpress, including notifications for subscribed forums AND topics within the alert.

I need this function for new replies on topics and unfortunately this plugin doesn’t do that.

I will keep looking.

I think you are referring to the message that appears after the registration page is submitted. If so, it’s not a different page or something you can turn-off anywhere (as far as I know). The message appears on register.php.

To modify it, you’ll want to make a copy of it, edit it then add it to your child theme: mytheme/buddypress/members/register.php

I didn’t have a big problem with the look of the registration but the little cosmetic changes I made with handled with CSS. However, the message that appeared after the form was submitted, that needed work.

To customize it, I made a copy of register.php, modified the section where the message appeared and added this new directory in my child theme > mytheme/buddypress/members/register.php

Looks much better now. Hope this helps.

Try this plugin. It hasn’t been updated for 2 years, but it works perfectly for me.

BuddyPress Admin Only Profile Fields

Adds these options to the visibility options: ‘Admin’, ‘Everyone (Admin Editable)’ and ‘Only Me (Admin Editable)’

Hope that helps

anyone solved this problem? When I get the css file from buddypress plugin to the css folder in my theme it doesnt show it too.It saves the cover image because when I remove the file I can see it but the problem is when i make changes on the css file I can also see the changes.

Is there any required php file to integrate it in the correct mode?

A screensho from my theme the black background is from just a css command not an image.
https://s2.postimg.org/f8lwj34o9/Schermata_2017-08-22_alle_10.37.16.png

This is the BuddyPress support site.
Try asking on the bbPress support site.

1. You could use the template for buddypress – members – single – settings
Here you could add a link inside the navigation div, right after the call to get-options-nav

This should be in your buddypress folder in your child theme.

2. I do not know

Very impressive work @m_uysl and good to know that Buddypress can scale to such a userbase, albeit with lots of serverpower available.

You can add items to the activity stream using bp_activity_add().

See here https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/function-examples/bp_activity_add/

Have a look at this plugin: https://themekraft.com/products/woocommerce-buddypress-integration/

As far as I know, there’s no way to do that with BuddyPress’ built-in tools.

However, it is possible with plugins such as the one you identified.

I had a similar requirement and ended up doing it by utilising BP’s Member Types functionality (which require a plugin or custom code to set up), a plugin called BuddyPress Xprofile Member Type Field to map that to an xprofile field (so that the user can change it herself… it was the easiest way I found to add that to the user’s profile, although there might be a better way), all tied together with custom code to patch in to the xprofile_updated_profile action to check what the change is and then use the groups_accept_invite() and groups_remove_member() functions to change the membership accordingly.

I know that’s not very detailed, but due to lots of other functionality, such as adding to email lists, my code ended up being quite complex, so it’s not possible to paste it here.

Hope that helps

What version of BuddyPress are you using?

Can you upload the avatar that you wanted to use somewhere so we can test?

Hi @gyrus

You can de-queue BuddyPress styles like @r-a-y suggested in that thread (see #202777). This won’t break anything functionality wise although, of course, it will change your theme’s look and feel because all of the styling information will be gone.

Hi, I realize this is an old thread. However, I thought of posting my solution, just in case someone finds it helpful. (tried posting it three times.., it just disappears from here)

Solution:

1. Copy the the contents of the bp-templates/bp-legacy/buddypress/members/register.php into the new registration page template

2. At this point, the registration form will show up, but nothing will happen when we submit the form.

3. To solve that, we need to add a custom function to the “bp_screen” hook. In the custom function, we will paste the contents of the “bp_core_screen_signup” function. (located in bp-members/bp-members-screens.php)

4. Then, in our custom function, we will remove this

if ( ! bp_is_current_component( 'register' ) || bp_current_action() )

		return;

and put this

if ( !is_page( 'your-page-slug' ) || bp_current_action() )
        
        return;

5. Next, we’ll remove these lines
bp_core_load_template( apply_filters( 'bp_core_template_register', array( 'register', 'registration/register' ) ) );
It will work now.
Here is the pastebin of the custom function created in bp-custom.php

Hi @franckw

This is a question you should ask WC Vendor Pro. BuddyPress doesn’t handle reviewing.

bbPress handles its integration into BuddyPress, not the other way around.

You should look into what it would take in bbPress to alter the slugs for BuddyPress groups. I don’t believe this is possible at the moment from what I remember though.

You might want to check out the bbPress forums as well:
https://bbpress.org/forums/

Hey @udarmo

Thanks for the report. Can you open a Trac ticket for this so it can be investigated?

https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/

You’ll want to see a very similar thread to yours:

Template modification not shown on website

You can check the “Users > Pending Accounts” page in the WordPress admin dashboard. Then, you should be able to just delete them from there.

It might be worthwhile for BuddyPress to have a built-in script that removes pending accounts that are older than a month or so.

Also, just to get some clarity, would inactive users be causing BuddyPress to slow down all functions on my website, such as loading a member profile, or the activity page?

Not really.

If you indeed do have a popular website with many users that are concurrently logged in and performing operations, then this will slow down your site. You will need to utilize object caching plugins and the like (I believe WPEngine already has something built in for this). You might also need to consider upgrading your WPEngine plan.

We’re also thinking of doing some performance enhancements in the next version of BuddyPress that will decrease the amount of code that needs to run on non-BuddyPress pages.