BuddyPress.org

Go to Dashboard/Settings/BuddyPress/Settings at the top, Check Show the Toolbar for logged out users.

Dear Guys,

As far as I can understand from the previous post I would have the same question as the topic starter.

I would like to move the whole buddypress toolbar from the admin menu to the top nav as the picture shows below.

Could somebody help me how to achive it?

Thank you for advance!

@km-schafer-1 please do go ahead and take care of the Valentine’s Day things for your wife 🙂

In adminbar/toolbar choose link My Sites > Network Admin > Sites and click on “Dashboard” link under a site which is not showing up in Blogs Directory. Go to Settings > Reading > Search Engine Visibility – ” Discourage search engines from indexing this site” is not checked.

I have same problem
I use BP Default theme & my theme but both of them my users can’t see it & my all plugin is same as before

I didn’t have problem with buddypress 1.6.4

Link to my site>you can go to my profile

Best regards

@johnconner You’re welcome. Thanks for sharing how you solved the issue 🙂
Marking this as resolved.

What theme are you using? Have you tried changing to BP Default theme to see if issue is resolved?

What plugins are installed? Have you tried deactivating all plugins except BuddyPress to check if wp-admin shows up as expected? If that works, activate plugins one by one to check which is causing the mystery of the missing toolbar.

Each user in the network can have different roles on different sites.
That mean on site1 he is editor, on site2 he is subscriber and so on. These roles are only taken into account in WordPress Toolbar – when visiting different sites with the (dis)ability to post on them.

BuddyPress itself currently ignores those roles.

hi @diondeville,

to change the profile menu (on the top right of the ToolBar)
<code>
function my_change_profile_tab_order() {
global $bp;

$bp->bp_nav[‘settings’][‘position’] = 10;
$bp->bp_nav[‘activity’][‘position’] = 20;
$bp->bp_nav[‘friends’][‘position’] = 30;
$bp->bp_nav[‘groups’][‘position’] = 40;
$bp->bp_nav[‘blogs’][‘position’] = 50;
$bp->bp_nav[‘messages’][‘position’] = 60;
$bp->bp_nav[‘profile’][‘position’] = 70;
}
add_action( ‘bp_setup_nav’, ‘my_change_profile_tab_order’, 999 );</code>

Take care with quotes when copy/pasting from here ! 😉

oops, sorry, was code for the old buddybar. It’s  now called Toolbar and implemented by default on BP, but i don’t use it.
Also, be a bit more explicit next time you ask for something. They’re many menus in BP. 😉

Use this in functions.php (tested: works on WP 3.5/BP 1.6.3 MS)

function admin_bar_remove_this(){
global $wp_admin_bar;
$wp_admin_bar->remove_node('my-account-forums-favorites');
}
add_action('wp_before_admin_bar_render','admin_bar_remove_this');

The node id’s are all in the footer html of each page where the toolbar appears. This means you have to view the page source code to get the node id you want to remove.
Menu items are in li tags and each li as a ID which begins with “wp-admin-bar-” followed by “-node-name”
Other tips here: http://jeffersonsnewspaper.org/2012/tips-for-using-the-wordpress-admin-bar-with-buddypress/

Legacy reference here:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/remove_node
https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/theme-development/modifying-the-buddypress-admin-bar/

Rename /wp-content/plugins/buddypress-toolbar/ folder to something like /wp-content/plugins/buddypress-toolbar-xxx/

Hi Lynn, that’s great that you got it sorted out 😀 Thanks for letting us know.

Have you spoken to your theme developer to see if a filter was placed in your functions.php to hide the bar from guests and subscribers?