@chouf1
– I am using a child theme of bp-default theme, a port of apeatling’s design of BP 1.0 BuddyPress theme https://buddypress.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/1.0/bp-themes/bphome/screenshot.png
– Also that IS screenshot of the BuddyPress Group Forums new topic page. You can see the Group Name and Group Admins above the forum topic 
But going back to the syntax highlighter, I do see the issue now if I post HTML/PHP code just like yours instead of CSS which I posted above and used lately. I was able to find a work-around by using `[ sourcecode lang=”title” ] the code [ /sourcecode ]` (just remove the spaces before ahd after the brackets) Result: https://mercime.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/bp161-shevolved-php.png
@chouf1 site is private, but I took a screenshot of the group forum topic I made for you as well as the screenshot of the config settings. I post code usually e.g.
[ sourcecode lang=”css” ] the code [ /sourcecode ]
or [ php ] the code [ /php ]
P.S. had to put the spacings between brackets or else it won’t show up here.
http://myplayfulself.com/wordpress/ Just downloaded today. Neither the Registration or the Activate selections show up on the bar. I don’t know how people are supposed to register or what and Activation Code is?
I have a plugin called BP Verified and you could use it identify a normal editor acount as a site “admin” not the WordPress install admin. This would draw attention away from the real admin account.
I’m not seeing how someone can tell your an admin if the username is not admin. if you change the username to something else the account will just look like any other account. If you are so concerned about someone breaking into your site lock down the wp backend to your home ip address or google some of the options to protecting WordPress.
Also backup database regularly so you can just reinstall if hacked.
I ‘may’ not have the right end of the stick with what you are looking to do but this:
`wp_enqueue_script( ‘dtheme-ajax-js’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/_inc/global.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), bp_get_version() );
`
You can hook into that ‘array’ if you want to.
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_enqueue_script
$deps
(array) (optional) Array of handles of any script that this script depends on (scripts that must be loaded before this script). false if there are no dependencies. This parameter is only required when WordPress does not already know about this script.
Default: array()
UP
I have same problem… ALL link redirect to homepage! this after update Buddypress to 1.6.1 WordPress to 3.4.1 BBpress to 2.1.2
i am desperated… thousand of users can’t use my site… please help me please
@boone
What changed with bp_options_nav?
bp_options_nav = ‘new_name’;
no longer works, neither does position
EDIT: nvrmd found your blog post http://bpdevel.wordpress.com/2011/09/05/manually-modifying-single-group-navigation-in-bp-1-5/
looks like codex needs and update.
for those searching:
`$bp->bp_options_nav[$bp->groups->current_group->slug] = ‘New Name’;`
Simpler way is to install wordpress access control, this adds a option to every page to make it avalible to be viewable by only vistitors, logged in users and even has a age control on it, you can all set a redirect page incase somone types in the url as this will also remove any page which is hidden from the viewer type from the menu, check it out its awesome
That is a core feature in the WordPress admin. Go to settings > BuddyPress
Not a single reply yet. Can someone point me in the right direction?
Here’s a little more info that further clarifies:
I’m hoping to use the S2 Member and Buddypress plugins for WordPress to manage volunteers and members at our arts cooperative and website. S2 Member seems well suited for registering both paid members and volunteers (free users) while Buddypress adds the social features needed to help our people work together.
S2 Member had me convinced of easy integration with Buddypress, but this has not exactly been the case. S2 Member Registration fields appear in the Buddypress registration form, but I’m having the following issues
1. Buddypress profile fields allow users to choose if fields should be visible in their profile, or allow admins to set a default visibility for each field. Can I implement this for fields created in S2?
2. Buddypress profile fields are linked to a search for other users that share the value of that field. I had originally thought this would be perfect for a membership directory that categorizes member and volunteer skills, but not sure how to implement a search that works with both types of fields.
3. S2 does not come with it’s own Member Directory, a feature that should be essential. It is a known issue and common complaint, for which the developers have provided some pointers in the right direction, but no comprehensive code that would integrate options into Buddypress. A membership directory is the most essential aspect to our site, but I’m confused as to how proceed, given the limitations of both plugins.
This is what I was looking for. It could lose the css, but other than it seem to work great.
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/bp-recent-groups-topics/screenshots/
@peppermintmochapatty if you are using this theme, https://wordpress.org/extend/themes/first-lego-league-official , you cannot use the second method (creating xxx-buddypress.php) for Step 3 of the BP Compatibility process. Because of the HTML structure of your theme, you’d need to revise 16 template files from the 6 BP folders transferred to your theme’s folder in server.
If you still want to proceed with the instruction, let me know.
Hi,
try this in bp-custom.php
remove_filter( 'wpmu_signup_blog_notification', 'bp_core_activation_signup_blog_notification', 1, 7 );
source infos buddypress /bp-core/bp-core-filters.php
The concerned filter do this
/***
* bp_core_filter_blog_welcome_email()
*
* Replace the generated password in the welcome email.
* This will not filter when the site admin registers a user.
*
* @uses locate_template To see if custom registration files exist
* @param string $welcome_email Complete email passed through WordPress
* @param integer $blog_id ID of the blog user is joining
* @param integer $user_id ID of the user joining
* @param string $password Password of user
* @return string Filtered $welcome_email with $password replaced by [User Set]
*/
Hi,
did you read the warning at the top of the official plugin page ?
https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/buddypress-usernames-only/
The problem is perhaps the plugin ?
Cool, thanks – admittedly, I’m a little intimidated modifying the theme code, or adding new plugins. But, I have been itching to get my hands dirty under the hood and learn how to do wordpress specifici coding, so this will be a good chance and resource to dive in. I might have to poke you later once I get this rolling. Thanks for your input Aces.
Wow I made things a lot harder than they should’ve been lol. All I had to do was replace ”!is_super_admin()” with ”!is_user_logged_in()”. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
i’m not a programmer at all, but better try this:
`function add_sumtips_admin_bar_link() {
global $wp_admin_bar;
if ( !is_super_admin() || !is_admin_bar_showing() || is_user_logged_in() )
$wp_admin_bar->add_menu( array(
‘id’ => ‘sumtips_link’,
‘title’ => __( ‘SumTips Menu’),
‘href’ => __(‘http://sumtips.com’),
) );
endif
}
add_action(‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘add_sumtips_admin_bar_link’,25);”`
Ok sorry but I’m not the best programmer. Using their menu as an example, do you mean something like this:
”function add_sumtips_admin_bar_link() {
global $wp_admin_bar;
if ( !is_super_admin() || !is_admin_bar_showing() )
return;
if ( is_user_logged_in() )
$wp_admin_bar->add_menu( array(
‘id’ => ‘sumtips_link’,
‘title’ => __( ‘SumTips Menu’),
‘href’ => __(‘http://sumtips.com’),
) );
else
false;
endif
}
add_action(‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘add_sumtips_admin_bar_link’,25);”
Thanks I got the redirect logout to work by using the function from here: http://projectivemotion.com/2011/07/27/wordpress-always-redirect-to-homepage-after-logout/
Still looking to change the link on the toolbar’s My Account from “Edit Profile” to “Activity”
You can use a template conditionnal tag.
if ( is_user_logged_in() ) :
your custom menu stuff
else
something for non logged user
endif
Hello,
what is your mother language ?
If you use define(‘DOMAIN_CURRENT_SITE’, ‘buddypress.seyte.com’); it means that “buddypres”s is a subdomain of seyte.com !
This suppose also that wordpress is installed at the root of seyte.com.
But you declare define(‘SUBDOMAIN_INSTALL’, false);
Pass this to true instead of false and see what you get.
Subdomain install needs also the usage of a wildcard declaration on your host settings.
https://codex.wordpress.org/Create_A_Network
https://codex.wordpress.org/Before_You_Create_A_Network
If this is too complicated for you, i suggest that you deactivate all your plugins and custom theme.
Erase the wp-config file and restart your WP install. Be sure that wp is at the root of seyte.com
After this install, go to wp-admin and activate the network install.
When done, activate the buddypress plugin.
Make the setting of BP specially “blogs” creation.
Activate bp-default theme and test your install.
If everithing is working, create a new blog and test again.
Now if you want you can change the themes of the main site and/or the newly created blog.
And finally reactivate your other plugins (if you use some)
Thanks but I already understand how to add items to the menu, I’ve already done that. What code do I need to add to hide those menu items from non-logged in users?
