BuddyPress.org

you can create a plugin for you extra code or us bp-custom.php
https://codex.buddypress.org/plugindev/bp-custom-php/

The contents of about.php go in the content function. There shouldn’t be a template file.

@jillsessa
1. Which version of BP did you update from?
2. Could be a plugin conflict. Have you tried deactivating plugins except BuddyPress to check which is causing the conflict?

@djsix Forum topics created at https://buddypress.org/members/djsix/forums/ Please know that we are all volunteers here so your patience and persistence are appreciated.

@blankpoint Sorry for the troubles. The upgrade routine necessary for BP 2.0 is fairly large.

I’ll work in the upcoming weeks on improving it, but in the meantime, a few things to try:

1. Your memory limit issue is due to the fact that WP will not allow you to exceed 256M per pageload without explicitly saying you want to (regardless of your php.ini settings). You can put the following into wp-config.php to override for the admin only:

define( 'WP_MAX_MEMORY_LIMIT', '1024M' );

2. Just to get up and running, you might also consider running the heavy migration manually: from the mysql command line.

INSERT INTO wp_bp_activity (<code>user_id</code>, <code>component</code>, <code>type</code>, <code>action</code>, <code>content</code>, <code>primary_link</code>, <code>item_id</code>, <code></code>
date_reco
                  SELECT user_id, 'members' as component, 'last_activity' as type, '' as action, '' as content, '' as
                  FROM wp_usermeta
                  WHERE
                    meta_key = 'last_activity'
                    AND
                    user_id NOT IN (
                      SELECT user_id
                      FROM wp_bp_activity
                      WHERE component = 'members' AND type = 'last_activity'
                    )
        );

You could split this up with a LIMIT clause in case you need to run it a few times.

The other problematic bit of the upgrade routine has to do with migrating your old signups to the new signups schema. (I’m assuming you have open registration + non-multisite.) That migration is not necessarily mission-critical, so you could skip it altogether. So, in other words, once you’ve run the ‘last_activity’ migration, you could comment out line 351 and lines 355-395 here: https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.0/bp-core/bp-core-update.php#L351 and then reload your admin to mark the migration as complete.

Again, sorry about the difficulties. You’re running a very large BP site, and the migration tools were not up to the job.

Then, you could comment out this line: https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.0/bp-core/bp-core-update.php#L351

hi @tsabar

code is located in buddypress/bp-core/bp-core-widgets.php

BuddyPress Login widget

Maybe read here also ?

Oh man, I know that coding isn`t easy. these days most of the people have their own business and also very good Ideas, If i was a coder, I developed a great website using our little buddypress…
Now i decided to learn php and fir rest of my life just code and code for myself and people. Im glad because Im just 16 years old and have enough time.

Trac ticket at https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/5545

closing this duplicate of https://buddypress.org/support/topic/message-on-my-home-page-on-the-menu-bar/

@imdyakov click on the 1.9.2 link at https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/releases/

The same issue with me. There is no activities in the stream although the counter show up their amount. Were I can download buddypress 1.9.2 to roll back?

P.S. I tried to play with different themes but it didn’t help.

Buddy-default looks the same as bp-default but it’s stripped of BuddyPress template so the templates get loaded from new template compatibility. Only a theme getting template capability files will use ajax new posts notice.

bp-custom.php goes in wp-content/plugins. If that file exists BuddyPress will load it. By using this file instead of function.php you will preserve your added code if you ever wish to change themes.

@jonbie initial scan of the theme looks like it’s using the buddypress.css I pointed to above. So check if adding !important in your style works.
e.g. #buddypress .activity-stream {background-color: #fff !important; }

If the !important does not work, best place to ask is at the theme’s forums where you should be able to get support for your purchase since we have no access to the premium theme. Good luck.

@foxden-vixen Most likely, that’s a theme issue, not BuddyPress. To double-check, change theme to Twenty Fourteen or Twenty Thirteen and check if issue does not appear there.

buddypress/members/single/notifications

folder is missing?

@iol2014 https://codex.wordpress.org/Common_WordPress_Errors#Connection_Timed_Out
So if you don’t want/need to fix connection time out error/s, then just delete the BuddyPress folder in the wp-content/plugins folder via FTP if you have access.

@notpoppy

In this reply https://buddypress.org/support/topic/lost-admin-access-after-2-o-update/page/2/#post-181524, @boonebgorges explained how to fix it :

i’m re-pasting the url to the gist here: https://gist.github.com/boonebgorges/4ee64723ba75caa3c7e1

@jonbie Make sure you use the same/right selectors or more specific ones to override the styles for I assume, BP 2.0 https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.0/bp-templates/bp-legacy/css/buddypress.css
What theme are you using? Site URL?

I’m also having the same problem. Upgraded to Buddypress 2.0, now any time I try to access an admin page I get:

You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page.

I’ve disabled all plugins via the database but am still having the problem. How do I fix it?

You should not use your super admin account for your profile on BuddyPress. Create a new administrator account for that and reserve the super admin for backend admin tasks only.

Load new doesn’t happen immediately, are you saying it doesn’t happen at all? Also, make sure it’s turned on in your BuddyPress settings

Hi @boblebad

The extended profile in wp-admin is available to help you moderate profiles in the WP Admin area. One of the metabox is there to spam/unspam users.

You will see the link if :
– you’re not trying to “moderate” yourself.
– you have the capacity to moderate the user.

For instance:
– an admin shouldn’t be able to moderate a super admin
– a super admin should be able to moderate an admin
– a super admin shouldn’t be able to moderate himself.

There’s an enhancement ticket on BuddyPress trac about it.