BuddyPress.org

@jayell12 you can copy those files from BuddyPress template folder inside the child theme at the same path
https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/buddypress/trunk/bp-templates/bp-legacy/buddypress/members/single/

Profile header will be loaded using https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/buddypress/trunk/bp-templates/bp-legacy/buddypress/members/single/member-header.php file

@jayell12 You can add following codes inside the child theme functions.php or snippet plugin

https://gist.github.com/shanebp/b73343e9c9a6509d2bbc47de80c881c1

It will set all user as active and they will start displaying in the member list.

Note: Please make sure you have to remove codes after all member starts displaying inside the member directory, it’s one-time code only.

Yes, do not ever edit another plugin’s or theme’s files. This’ll happen, you’ll loose the changes when they get updated, and you’ll have to move them out into separate plugins etc.

It’s unlikely that the original recipients will reply, as this thread is nearly two years old.

BuddyPress does not offer its own log-in page. This is your theme, or something else, doing that.

I suspect also people are mixing up the “log in” page with the user registration form, which are two very different things.

On the other hand, Id like the buddypress login redirect to my theme login page. The theme is just all done up already.

Ive managed to redirect BP registration already to my theme registration page.

This would help many in that we dont have any recent answers.

Thanks

@ermejo these notification are related to LMS or BuddyPress action like friendship request, based on their nature need to find out which plugin or theme functions have added them.

Here details of the process:

Template Hierarchy

Also I’ve a plugin called BP template Overloader that might help with the process. It lays out the locations of the files and allows you to view and compare them. great for familaising yourself with the files.

@rhormazar, You can try following codes inside the child theme functions.php

add_filter( 'bp_activity_do_mentions', '__return_false' );					
add_filter( 'bp_activity_maybe_load_mentions_scripts', '__return_false' );

@gregorw70 you can customize activity template file inside the child theme
For details you can check

Template Hierarchy

@shahriar83 bp_legacy_theme_hide_comments() already has a limit to display five roots comments at a time; you can find it inside /buddypress/bp-templates/bp-legacy/js/buddypress.js
You can also override it inside child theme.

@rchatman Theme codes need to be checked and based on that it can be coded for corresponding activities. If you need custom development help, You can contact admin @ wbcomdesigns.com

@ivanecky844 It’s theme specific issue, check with your theme support.

@rchatman If your theme is adding each action as new custom post type post submission.
You can go with https://codex.buddypress.org/plugindev/post-types-activities/ approach. I can also help with custom development.

@rastislavkr unless your problem is identical, down to the same plugin, please start your own new thread discussion next time. 🙂

Generally speaking, I believe BuddyPress should render third-party shortcakes in its theme compatibility templates. How easy is this to reproduce?

If it’s very quick and easy, and you provide step-by-step instructions, I may be able to investigate and see if it’s a bug in BuddyPress. No guarantees on timeline, though. 🙂

By default, your theme’s page.php is used as the wrapper. In your theme, duplicate that file and rename it to buddypress.php. Then you can edit that wrapper template and it will only affect BuddyPress.

I am not sure why this might not work. I suspect, too, it is a conflict with some other plugin or theme that affects permalinks or page management, but it’s impossible to tell without actually working through the code and checking your database. Perhaps the theme, as you said you’ve tried disabling all plugins.

If you let me know your versions of WordPress and BuddyPress, and if your site has WordPress multisite enabled or not, or if you’ve customised any BuddyPress options via custom code, I’ll try to test on a similar site next week and just confirm if it actually works. I doubt that’ll help fix your issue, though, unfortunately.

Actually your code will work either way (no matter what the restrict group creation checkbox is set to). Your function must not be “seen” by WP. Is it in bp-custom.php or in your theme’s functions.php file?

Whoops, I forgot instructions on how to change the account details fields. Here, I updated it:

To change the text on the regular (Account Details) fields, make a copy of wpcontent/plugins/buddypress/bp-templates/bp-legacy/buddypress/members/register.php and place it in themes/your-child-theme/buddypress/members (a folder which you will have to create).

Then, open that file and replace every instance of <?php _e( '(required)', 'buddypress' ); ?> with your asterisk (*).

Then, to change the text on profile fields (Profile Details), just add the following code to bp-custom.php (which, if it doesn’t exist, you’ll need to create in wpcontent/plugins).

function bp_change_required_label($translated_string, $field_id) {
		return '*';		
}
add_filter('bp_get_the_profile_field_required_label', 'bp_change_required_label', 10, 2);

This function hooks into the function bp_get_the_profile_field_required_label() in buddypress/bp-xprofile/bp-xprofile-template using the supplied filter. It takes the translated “(required)” string and replaces it with “*”. which will also remove any translation – but that should be acceptable for a symbol in most cases.

Yep you can build it into your theme direct