BuddyPress.org

No, it doesnt qualify that and it is not a BP issue. As you use a specific designed theme for BP and some other plugins, it is that theme who manage the output of BP.

That said, feel free to read WP’s registration documentation. BP is a plugin who use that process. Then read BP’s documentation and do the same for the theme.

No, sorry, i talked about BuddyPress.
Do you have a problem with BP Verified ? In that case, you have to ask on its support, not here.

Please, don’t double post.

For me, I am using HHVM+php5.6+nginx helper, and using object cache with Redis, and no page cache used.

There are two Redis cache:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/redis-cache/
https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-redis/

after testing, I found the first one:redis-cache will cause 502 error if buddypress actives steams is enable in Musite by now, and hope the author of redis-cache can upgrade it soon.

and the second one of Wp-redis woring fine with buddypress now.

I read a lot article by Very senior wordpress developers do not recommend Page cache, but strongly recommemd Object cache, here is some for your referrance:

https://wordpress.org/plugins/nginx-helper/

Alex

You’ll have to debug this yourself as FPD is a premium plugin.

Turn WP’s debug mode on and see if any relevant debug notices are written:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Debugging_in_WordPress#WP_DEBUG

This is a WordPress multisite issue. Use subdomain multisite and then look at various domain mapping plugins.

You should post on the wordpress.org support forums as you’ll likely get more eyes on this.

You might want to look into Mercator or the WPMU Domain Mapping plugin.

BuddyPress activity items aren’t WordPress posts so as far as I know you can’t associate categories or tags with them. However, activity items do have associated meta.

Take a look at these functions which will be useful to you:

bp_activity_add_meta()
bp_activity_update_meta()
bp_activity_get_meta()
bp_activity_delete_meta()

Hi,

in brief: yes!
But it depends greatly of your CSS and design knowledge. Fortunately, you can access to the whole theme code used on buddypress.org, by clicking here.

Official announcement of this was in 2014.

There are quite a few social login plugins. I use WordPress Social Login. If you click Add New in plugins and search social login you’ll see quite a few.

I would suggest https://wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-xprofile-custom-fields-type/ to create your profile fields. There also conditional field plugins that would allow you to set up different fields to members and doctors.

You’ll need FTP access for that probably. These items are not stored in the Media Library. Avatars are stored in wp-content/uploads/avatars. RTmedia probably stores items in another directory in uploads (I’m not familiar with that plugin).

If you just need to ghost a few offensive users, perhaps a plugin like this, which allows you to impersonate the user, might help: https://wordpress.org/plugins/user-switching/

I would suggest asking this question in the Studiopress forums. It could be that the Genesis Connect plugin was required before BP enhanced their theme compatibility. BP now works in any well designed WordPress Theme. You can read more about that here, along with instructions on building out your own child theme to tweak how BP renders within your selected theme:

BuddyPress Theme Development

Hi Dee,

I would suggest that you download the plugin and give it a try. If you already have a WordPress install, there isn’t anything to “buy”.

Once you log in, the Main activity stream has a central area where users can post updates:

Allowing users to post media to the activity stream, rather than just text, is going to require an additional plugin. Although I don’t use it, this will do the trick: https://wordpress.org/plugins/buddypress-activity-plus/

Commenting on each other’s posts is there by design. If you go into Settings/Discussion you can set the Threaded Discussion depth in the same space you would manipulate this for blog posts.

Rating each other’s posts could be done with https://en-ca.wordpress.org/plugins/bp-reactions/

Allowing users to also post to the blog on the site (as well as the activity feed) will require you to elevate their permissions. By default, users who are Subscribers (WordPress Roles https://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities) can post to the Activity Stream, but not to the blog post. If you promote them to Contributor, they can post articles to the blog post as well: given your wish to moderate those posts, you want Contributor rather than Author, so you can read the posts first before publishing. You can’t moderate the activity feed. Users can post there freely (like FB)