BuddyPress.org

Try the latest 2.2-branch and see if that fixes your problem:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/changeset/9647/branches/2.2?old_path=%2F&format=zip

Specifically, the fix in ticket 6280 should resolve things:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/changeset/9608

As stated on about screen:

Everything in a BuddyPress community revolves around its members.

This means that all BP components are member oriented. BuddyPress Groups are groups of members, not groups entities.

So you cannot do what your example shows with a single install or a multisite install. The only solution i think, is to use a multi network install, but i don’t know if it is possible (i never used such an install) to show all networks activities on a same page.

See if the multi network plugin can help you.

Hi @aymanomar85

Regarding the left and right arrows, BuddyPress doesn’t support that kind of form element ‘out-of-the-box’. I’m not even sure it’s a HTML element? You’ll most probably need to use JavaScript to accomplish that.

Closing as a [duplicate]

This topic is going over this forum scope. Keep in mind whe’re handling BuddyPress related question first.
For MAMP specific questions, please use the appropriate MAMP support.

Than you.

Hello, I have a similar problem.

WP 4.1.1 + BP 2.2.1 Entrance to the site is carried out as the creator of websites (Super Admin).

I using multisite WP, when buddypress included as common to all sites – all works well,
when buddypress enabled separately for each site, the error appears on the tab Manage Signups – Pending – Error “You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page.” (wp-admin/users.php?page=bp-signups)

example:
http://prntscr.com/6lh8x8
I click on Pending (0)
http://prntscr.com/6lh9tt

the error persists at all sites.

I had the same problem.

This will fix it.

https://buddypress.org/support/topic/notifications-component-fixing-custom-templatestemplates/

It will add a “Notifications” area to your profile page where your username mentions will queue up.

You wouldn’t necessarily need to hook into BuddyPress functions. Instead, the main thing to do would be to upload the file, associate that file with a BuddyPress member, and record any associated data for that upload (the user’s choice from your option list).

Check out this article for getting started with Plupload:

http://www.plupload.com/docs/Getting-Started

That codex page had been edited at some point and the api example removed, checking it proved not to be worthwhile pulling up a revision copy though so page is suspended for review, sorry about that.

For the moment this page exists but will too be in need of review:

BP_Component

Hi @lbpp

Check out the Attachments API (which is currently in the pipeline and should be available in the 2.3 release). As you’ll see, this kind of thing will be far easier going forward.

Is this the kind of thing you’re looking for?

BuddyPress Multi Network

Hi @buddypresslost

Thanks for sharing the snippet. I bet there’ll be people here who find it useful!

What do you mean by “implementing” ? The link shows a blog called Kevin Straw authored by Bill Blake.

– The blog directory shows a list of all blogs: http://my.telegraph.co.uk/blogs/
– Bill’s profile shows his activities: http://my.telegraph.co.uk/members/kevinstraw/blogs/

All this is default behaviour of BuddyPress when user blogs are enabled.

What will you “implement” ? 😉

FYI, there is no difference between SWA and My Groups when on the site activity page, except that this option is an activity tab filtered with a kind of just-my groups scope.

In other words, if you decide to not show group activities on SWA, this will also be the case when you show My Groups.

I’m affraid that none of the code snippet given here and there will handle separatly the activity page.

As the concerned component is always ‘activity’, and the concerned activity type is the one you filter (groups, last_update,etc). See bp_activity table for more type names.

hi again @buddypresslost i remember seeing a plugin that states it can do this or something similar on codecanyon a while back so ive gone and checked back there for you, im not 100 percent sure if it can do what your after but its only 14 dollars to buy this is the link.

http://codecanyon.net/item/buddypress-auto-posting/3635608

Like i said im unsure and i havent read to much into it, maybe you could message the plugin author and ask him if it could be customized for your needs?

Hmm then again after reading more im not sure if its also only backend, maybee you could ask for integration though for what you need, might be worth a try i dunno?

I was wanting the scheduled post drop down like is in the real post editor to be on the BuddyBlog editor on the front side.

@buddypresslost Ok, you didn’t mention in your original post that you were already using BuddyBlog which is an entirely a different matter 🙂 Please post at @sbrajesh’s site at BuddyDev.com and check if that’s something he would like to add in his free/premium version.

this may do that: https://buddypress.org/support/topic/hiding-stuff-from-the-activity-stream/#post-235995

I’m thinking about paying someone to take the forked / updated version and wrapping it so it can be pushed to the wp-repo so I can trust using the newer better version.

@backpackersunion
You could perhaps have a look at replacing the current default nav for this BP WP style nav, haven’t looked at this for a while but should still function:

Members Navigation Menus

I feel you on the frustrations sometimes with lack of functionality you visualize your site to have and cant find any plugin to achieve it (paid or unpaid), i agree that buddypress is lacking a good events plugin. i am sure that the version shane has just released will be improved upon over time.

If he manages to integrate the functionality we mentioned i would gladly buy the plugin.

@mcpeanut @shanebp I really apologize for that. Did not mean to be harsh or demanding.
At present none of the wordpress or buddypress event plugins has the implementations that any social networking site or social networking scripts has. Event Manager is a good plugin – with respect to front end BuddyPress Simple Events seem to offer no added benefit. Backend – yes, its simple and useful.

I appreciate shanebp your effort and releasing this plugin for the community. Though it may not fit my use-case just in its present form, it will sure help many. Once again, my apologies, and thanks.