BuddyPress.org

Have you tried: BP Simple Private ?

Without code it might be a bit more work but definitely doable.

If you want most of your site blocked off for non members you could use a plugin like BuddyPress members only

For specific blocking of pages, I would use the buddypress settings in combination with Advanced Access Manager
the latter will allow you to be very narrow with you access permission.

Good luck 🙂

Extended Buddypress profile fields demands an additional name / username field. This is the case whether you are using Buddypress Usernames Only plugin or not.

This is only relevant if you require extended profile fields. If you don’t, then go into Buddypress settings and turn off extended profiles. That will remove the requirement for a second name on the registration / profile area.

If you want to use extended profile fields on BP, but you don’t want the second username / name field uglying up your registration flow, you can do the following.

You have to be careful with this, because if you hack it, remove the second required name / username field, or any of a dozen other solutions I’ve found – the registration will break down. You will get 500 errors, missing confirmation emails etc.

The solution I used for this is as follows.

1. Assuming you just want to use a singular Username for your site – install the Buddypress Usernames Only plugin. It says the plugin is old but it is still working as of WP version 4.7.4 (for me at least). This deals with the display / access of various username / name / fullname / nickname issues throughout the WP / Buddypress install.

2. Next you’ll need to hide the extra name / username field on the registration area, and the BP profile area. Stick this CSS into your theme custom CSS under Appearance > Customize:

#profile-edit-form .field_1 { display: none;}
#signup_form .field_1 { display: none;}

(I have seen a 3rd line of CSS on other solutions – #register-page p { display: none;} – all this did for me was to hide the confirmation message after the user registers. You probably want that so I’d leave that line out).

3. The fields should now be hidden, but the system still requires that information to process properly. So next create a file in notepad and save it as name_remove.js

In that file put the following javascript:

document.getElementById("signup_username").onchange = function() {myFunction()};
function myFunction() {
 var x = document.getElementById("signup_username");
document.getElementById("field_1") .value = x.value
}

Save that file and upload it to your theme folder (same folder as functions.php etc). This javascript automatically populates the hidden field with the username, so the system does not complain or fall over.

4. Finally you need WordPress to pick this javascript file up. You can do that with a function, using file enqueing. Copy and paste this function into your themes functions.php file Appearance > Editor

function wpb_adding_scripts() {
wp_register_script('name_field_remove', get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/name_remove.js', array('jquery'),'1.1', true);
wp_enqueue_script('name_field_remove');
}

add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'wpb_adding_scripts' );

You have to be careful about the path. If it’s not working at this point, you can view the page source of your register page, and search for “name_remove.js” – look at the path on that script line. If the path is wrong, tweak it in the function above (you might need to change the get_stylesheet_directory_uri() part, or the path part after it. You can check if the path is correct by clicking the link to the .js file in the page source. If the path is wrong, you will get a 404 error. If the path is right, you should see the script code contained in the js file. Fiddle around with the path until it’s correct.

At that point, you have hidden the fields with CSS, and populated the second hidden username / name field automatically with javascript. Test your registration / confirmation email etc to make sure everything is working. But you should be good to go.

Hope that helps someone. Thanks to the folks I cobbled this solution together from.

I did a quick search and found Buddypress Upload Avatar Ajax. Not sure if it helps?

https://codex.wordpress.org/Pagination Look over here

Plus this https://wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-simple-events/ maybe? In the pro version, users can mark if they will attend(“register on it”).

Hi @elijeh,

Can you try the following fix?
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/attachment/ticket/7416/7416.01.patch

To prevent non-members from viewing the members directory you can use this plugin:
BP Simple Private

Have you found this plugin ?

Membership 2

Check out the article on Page Templates.

You could also do it manually using BP Bulk Delete.

You’d need to build a custom solution because I don’t think there’s anything available, at least for BuddyPress.

Take a look at the WordPress Transients API. That might help.

https://codex.wordpress.org/Transients_API

to change the email wordpress@ use

Easy WP SMTP plugin

Did you move WordPress? If so, check out the Moving WordPress article.

There are a few to choose from. I haven’t tried lately myself but these seem to be popular:

• https://en-gb.wordpress.org/plugins/mediapress/
• https://en-gb.wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-media/
• https://wordpress.org/plugins/bp-album/

If you’re having problems with Theme My Login, try Customizing the Login Form instead.

Sorry for you, but you have to debug.

Also, activate a default Twenty theme and deactivate all plugins exxcept BP.
WP+BP should work correctly with a Twenty theme before activating any other plugin or custom theme.

If you use some custom code in your theme (or child theme), deactivate it provisory. Same thing if you use bp-custom.php

https://codex.wordpress.org/Debugging_in_WordPress

Search also the forum as they are many related topics for debuging BP.

Hi,

WP’s toolbar is not part of BP, and not part of your theme. This bar belongs to WP.

I suggest that you don’t remove(or deactivate) the whole bar, but only remove any menu item belonging to WP, except the “howdy” menu where BP install his sub-menu items.

To do this, you have to use some custom functions related to wp_admin_bar class.

Use $wp_admin_bar->add_node or $wp_admin_bar->remove_node

Codex reference:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/remove_node

…and a little tutorial, in case of!

How to Customize the WordPress ToolBar

You can change the content type of WordPress emails using the wp_mail_content_type filter:

add_filter( 'wp_mail_content_type', function( $content_type ) {
    $content_type = 'text/html';
    return $content_type;
} );

If you’re talking about this specific instance where a user has registered a site during registration:

Must change BLOG_URL and user-site.url from http to https

Then, I’ve added a fix for this here:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/attachment/ticket/7508/7508.01.patch

You should use HTTPS throughout your site if you want to force the email to use SSL links.

Or force HTTPS on individual pages like the registration page so activation email links will use SSL.

The other alternative is filtering the email tokens to use HTTPS:
https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/2.8.2/src/bp-core/bp-core-functions.php#L3120

If you’re a WordPress developer, hook on to the 'bp_after_send_email_parse_args' filter and do checks against the 'tokens' array key.

For more info on the 'bp_after_X_parse_args' filter, see:
https://codex.buddypress.org/developer/using-bp_parse_args-to-filter-buddypress-template-loops/

This is not a BuddyPress problem; this is a bbPress problem, which is scheduled to be fixed in bbPress 2.6.

See:
https://bbpress.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/2690

Until then, you can manually apply the following change:
https://bbpress.trac.wordpress.org/changeset/5857