BuddyPress.org

The Skeleton Component is just that–a generic, bare-bones plugin template that you can use to create your own, custom BuddyPress plugin.

But the only things that this plugin do is to put in profil EXAMPLE..

Did you read the in-line documentation? At the top of bp-example.php it reads:

--- SKELETON COMPONENT V1.2.2 ---



Contributors: apeatling, jeffsayre



This is a bare-bones component that should provide a good starting block to

building your own custom BuddyPress component.



It includes some of the functions that will make it easy to get your component

registering activity stream items, posting notifications, setting up widgets, adding

AJAX functionality and also structuring your component in a standardized way.



It is by no means the letter of the law. You can go about writing your component in

any style you like, that's one of the best (and worst!) features of a PHP based platform.



I would recommend reading some of the comments littered throughout, as they will

provide insight into how things tick within BuddyPress.



You should replace all references to the word 'example' with something more suitable

for your component.



IMPORTANT: DO NOT configure your component so that it has to run in the

/plugins/buddypress/ directory. If you do this, whenever the user auto-upgrades

BuddyPress - your custom component will be deleted automatically. Design

your component to run in the /wp-content/plugins/ directory

@ Atul Singhal

duplicate you /register.php in your buddypress-home theme,

(duplicate it to keep it as a backup)

towards the bottom of register.php you’ll see something like “do_bp_core_signup”

you can comment that out and replace it with the Iframe version of the rpx plugin

‘

<iframe src=”https://buzzwe.rpxnow.com/openid/embed?token_url=http%3A%2F%YOUR_SITE.com%2F%3Frpx_response%3D1%26goback%3Dhttp%253A%252F%252FYOUR_SITE.com/WELCOME_LANDING_CUSTOM_PAGE&#8221;

scrolling=”no” frameBorder=”no” style=”width:400px;height:240px;”>

</iframe>

‘

just change YOUR_SITE and WELCOME_LANDING_CUSTOM_PAGE to your own token url

one issue I have with this on my site, is that the RPX plugin doesn’t gather much information… sometimes it will only get the email/username… sometimes the email is a “proxy mail email ” => @yahoo12343-proxymail.com (I haven’t confirmed this with all the 3rd party login providers)

this will effect how the notifications work… so you’ll proly want your landing page to have instructions to update their profile information

that should work

@johnjamesjacoby I know what you mean. If you really want to hack it, here are the directions:

1. Comment out this, in bp-core/bp-core-adminbar.php, line 14:

do_action( ‘bp-adminbar-logo’ );

2. Add this on the following line:

bp_adminbar_logo();

3. Comment out this, in bp-core/bp-core-adminbar.php, line 19:

do_action( ‘bp-adminbar-menus’ );

4. Add underneath it:

bp_adminbar_login_menu();

bp_adminbar_account_menu();

bp_adminbar_blogs_menu();

bp_adminbar_notifications_menu();

bp_adminbar_authors_menu();

bp_adminbar_random_menu();

5. Add the following scripts to your template’s header.php file:

mu-plugins/bp-core/js/jquery/jquery.livequery.pack.js?ver=2.7

mu-plugins/bp-core/js/general.js?ver=2.7

mu-plugins/bp-core/bp-core-ajax-handler.php

mu-plugins/bp-core/css/admin-bar.css?ver=2.7

6. Finally, add the following to your template’s footer.php:

include(‘../../../wp-content/mu-plugins/bp-core/bp-core-adminbar.php’);

bp_core_admin_bar();

7. If you’re not already, include wp-blog-header.php into bb-config.php:

require_once(‘../wp-blog-header.php’);

Note: I do not recommend this solution as upgrades, patches, etc. will break this functionality.

With that in mind, I’ll be releasing a much sexier solution in the form of a plugin soon as stated above.

Hope this helps,

Terry

Nope. That function is the beginning of a series of things that happens. The function that actually send out the emails is: groups_notification_group_invites() in /mu-plugins/bp-groups/bp-groups-notifications.php

Let me guess, you want to disable it there? Line 261 of that function is:

wp_mail( $to, $subject, $message );

Comment that out and no group invite email will ever leave your box.