BuddyPress.org

We have this,

Plugin : VibeBP
Plugin : Vibe calendar

grab from vibethemes.com [ free ]

1. Install buddypress
2. enable groups

if it is not compatible contact the theme authors.

Hello Conversingcare, can you please confirm if you were able to fix this issue?
I am also using the Phlox theme. I haven’t contacted them about their connection to this issue yet but will if you have now possibly connected this problem with them and have now fixed it. Please advise?

To use your BP (BuddyPress) profile picture as the WordPress avatar, you can follow these steps:

Install and activate the “BuddyPress” plugin: Ensure that you have the BuddyPress plugin installed and activated on your WordPress site. This plugin adds social networking functionality, including user profiles, to your WordPress site.

Upload a profile picture in BuddyPress: Go to your BuddyPress profile and upload the desired profile picture. BuddyPress allows users to customize their profile information, including the profile picture. Typically, you can find the profile settings in the user dashboard or by navigating to your profile page on the front-end of your website.

Enable BuddyPress avatar syncing: By default, BuddyPress doesn’t automatically sync the profile picture with the WordPress avatar. You can enable this functionality by adding custom code to your theme’s functions.php file or by using a plugin specifically designed for this purpose.

Option 1: Custom code:
Open your theme’s functions.php file (Appearance > Theme Editor > functions.php) and add the following code snippet:

php
Copy code
function bp_sync_profile_picture_with_avatar( $avatar, $id_or_email, $size, $default, $alt ) {
if ( function_exists( ‘bp_core_fetch_avatar’ ) ) {
$avatar = bp_core_fetch_avatar( array(
‘item_id’ => $id_or_email->user_id,
‘type’ => ‘full’,
‘html’ => false
) );
}
return $avatar;
}
add_filter( ‘get_avatar’, ‘bp_sync_profile_picture_with_avatar’, 10, 5 );
Option 2: Use a plugin:
Install and activate a plugin like “BuddyPress Default Avatar” or “BuddyPress Avatar Sync.” These plugins simplify the process by automatically syncing the BuddyPress profile picture with the WordPress avatar.

Verify the avatar sync: Log out of your WordPress account and visit your website as a guest or open an incognito/private browsing window. Leave a comment or view your author bio to see if the BuddyPress profile picture is now being used as the WordPress avatar.

By following these steps, your BuddyPress profile picture should now be synced with your WordPress avatar.

To hide expired Paid Memberships Pro (PMP) members from the Buddypress members list, you can utilize custom code by adding a filter to modify the read query that retrieves the members. Here’s a general outline of the steps you can follow:

Create a child theme: If you haven’t already, create a child theme for your Buddypress-enabled WordPress website of . This allows you to add custom code without modifying the parent theme files directly.

Locate the functions.php file: In your child theme, locate the functions.php file. If it doesn’t exist, create a new one.

To overwrite the BuddyPress Nouveau template CSS in a child theme, you need to ensure that your child theme is properly enqueued and that the correct file path is used. Here’s the recommended approach:

In your child theme folder, create a new directory called buddypress.

Inside the buddypress directory, create a new directory called css.

Copy the buddypress.css file from /plugins/buddypress/bp-templates/bp-nouveau/css into your child theme’s buddypress/css directory.

In your child theme’s functions.php file, enqueue the modified CSS file. Add the following code:

function enqueue_child_theme_styles() {
wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-theme-buddypress’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/buddypress/css/buddypress.css’, array( ‘bp-nouveau-main’ ), ‘1.0’ );
}
add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_child_theme_styles’, 999 );

To overwrite the BuddyPress Nouveau template CSS in a child theme, you need to ensure that your child theme is properly enqueued and that the correct file path is used. Here’s the recommended approach:

In your child theme folder, create a new directory called buddypress.

Inside the buddypress directory, create a new directory called css.

Copy the buddypress.css file from /plugins/buddypress/bp-templates/bp-nouveau/css into your child theme’s buddypress/css directory.

In your child theme’s functions.php file, enqueue the modified CSS file. Add the following code:

php
Copy code
function enqueue_child_theme_styles() {
wp_enqueue_style( ‘child-theme-buddypress’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/buddypress/css/buddypress.css’, array( ‘bp-nouveau-main’ ), ‘1.0’ );
}
add_action( ‘wp_enqueue_scripts’, ‘enqueue_child_theme_styles’, 999 );
Make sure to adjust the version number (‘1.0’) if you update your child theme’s CSS in the future.

With these steps, the modified “buddypress.css” file from your child theme should be loaded and override the default styles from the BuddyPress Nouveau template.

Remember to clear any caching plugins or server caches to ensure that the updated CSS is being served.

If the changes still don’t take effect, it’s possible that another plugin or theme is conflicting with the child theme’s styles. In that case, you may need to investigate further and potentially use more specific CSS selectors or use a higher priority for the “wp_enqueue_style” function.