BuddyPress.org

I think you should raise a new feature request on Trac and add your code there.

First thing I’d do is check the WordPress users db table to see if they are listed there.

Take a look at this track ticket:

https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/7737#ticket

Could you give that a try?

apply_filters is a hook. You can use that hook to define a function that will filter the $data that is returned.

BP Blacklist Signup by Email Domain

@janurmas

1. To hide admin bar to non-logged in user, you can use a plugin name Remove Dashboard Access.

2. There is no direct method to make BuddyPress profile page full-width. You can achieve this by editing Buddypress templates. To do this
Create a child theme
Put Buddypress folder in your child theme and edit the profile template. To do we should understand the templating system of Buddypress. Here is a tutorial for that.

3. You can use a plugin by Buddydev which lets you write posts from front end and add blog tab under user’s profile menu.

Hope this help you.

@somethingelse Please make sure you have enabled group component. If that’s already enabled try with default WordPress theme to debug any site-specific issue.

@wh82 You can check inside regular WordPress.org support, there are several plugins which allow adding images inside comments,like

Comment Attachment

You can try Event Manager Plugin https://wordpress.org/plugins/events-manager/

Instead why don’t to use another plugin for the like feature such as this one https://wordpress.org/plugins/likebtn-like-button/

I’m using the WP-Recall https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-recall/ plugin. ajax login and registration form is there.

@onions2578 tab will not be created by default if you are using
https://wordpress.org/plugins/bp-member-type-generator/ each member type have a dedicated directory with following path
members/type/member-type-name/

Free extensions available now for TML 7 to anyone who asks

https://wordpress.org/support/topic/theme-my-login-7-free-extensions/

@throuk6

@veelow

I don’t think that would work. WordPress only allows one email address to be tied to a user account.

You could probably create a secondary profile field or user marker for additional email addresses, which you could then tie to email communications. Would be a lot of work to add all that custom code to fire those secondary emails though.

If I were a user wanting multiple accounts to use the same email address, I would just use email aliases to create new accounts. This can easily be done with GMail (ray+user1@gmail.com, ray+user2@gmail.com). Then all email communications would be received at ray@gmail.com.

I’m not an expert on GDPR, but what are other large sites like Twitter doing about this? Twitter’s user handle is approximately the same as BP’s username.

If you want BuddyPress to use something else for the profile URL, you can set the username in the user_nicename DB field and BuddyPress will use that for the user profile URL.

Keep in mind that this might break whatever custom configurations you might have on your install.

If you’d rather not mess with altering the data in the user DB columns, you can also potentially filter 'bp_core_get_user_domain' and 'bp_core_set_uri_globals_member_slug'.

View this ticket for more info:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/6694

If you wanted to use a plugin to change the profile URL to use the user ID, you can try using a plugin like this (untested):

LH Number User Nicename

Reminder: Always test in a development environment before deploying major changes on a live site.

The strings “admin” and “firstname-lastname” are no present in the respective user profiles. Those phrases ONLY exist as the @-mention name that appears in the profile page across from the picture.

You kind of answered your own question.

The at-mention name uses the user_nicename field from the wp_users database table. This can differ from the display name. The user_nicename info also isn’t exposed in the WordPress admin dashboard, which is why you might be confused.

If a user registered manually on your site, this would be the Username that they enter on the registration page. If you imported a bunch of users from another system, check your database with a web app like phpMyAdmin or Adminer. You can also use a command-line tool like wp-cli to view the user fields:

wp user list

You can also try using a plugin like Edit Author Slug if you want the ability to edit the user_nicename field, but use with caution (untested):

Edit Author Slug

Test in a local environment before deploying on your live site.

Have you tried Login with Ajax?

Login With Ajax