If you’re trying to catch the pattern ‘/forums/user’, you could use PHP’s stringpos function. Something like this should capture what you’re looking for: $url_pattern = “/forums/user”; $requested_uri = $_SERVER[“REQUEST_URI”]; if(strpos($requested_uri, $url_pattern) == 0){ //Your code goes here } Make sure if you have “enforce trailing slashes” set that you use “/forums/user/” as your matching pattern … Read more
There’s a known issue with LearnDash and bbPress/BuddyPress which can cause this, I ran into the same thing myself. Maddening! And it’s proportional to the number of BP events being generated so the more user activity you have, the more it occurs. Details in the LearnDash support site here. I used the following code to … Read more
You can achieve so by following this tutorial – http://blog.ashfame.com/2009/07/integrate-bbpress-10-with-wordpress-28/ and then keeping the bbPress integration plugin active on WordPress side (it is responsible for generating bbPress admin side cookies when you login from WordPress). So see where you missed out and get it back on track. Let me know if you are stuck or … Read more
The expression will always be true. Take a look at get_the_ID(); function get_the_ID() { global $post; return $post->ID; } So your code is effectively running as; if ( $post->ID == $post->ID ) // always true! Instead, cache the ID of the main post in a variable, then compare that instead. <?php global $post; /** * … Read more
take a look at Mingle Forum plugin, which is nice, simple and did the job for me on a couple of sites. also bbPress looks promesing but its still in a beta stage like @Rarst pointed out. and last you have SimplePress which is by far the most feature rich forum plugin I’ve seen.
bbpress forums can be marked public (accessible to all) private(filters private forums from view when the user does not have appropriate role) and hidden (Make selected forums completely hidden except to certain members or roles) which can solve your problem. Mark a forum private or hidden according to your requirement and using your members plugin … Read more
No, there isn’t. And unfortunately that’s because you’ve been using Blogger to do something it was never intended to do. I’m not saying this is a bad thing. Blogger (and WordPress) are built to handle an article format: One author publishes a large article Other writers create short-format comments Comments and replies are threaded together … Read more
I cannot test it right now, but it should work like this: add_filter( ‘bbp_get_forum_freshness_link’, ‘wpse_77441_change_time_format’, 10, 2 ); function wpse_77441_change_time_format( $anchor, $forum_id ) { $last_active = get_post_meta( $forum_id, ‘_bbp_last_active_time’, true ); if ( empty( $last_active ) ) { $reply_id = bbp_get_forum_last_reply_id( $forum_id ); if ( !empty( $reply_id ) ) { $last_active = get_post_field( ‘post_date’, $reply_id … Read more
To find an attached callback, you normally can just do the following: printf( ‘<pre>%s</pre>’, var_export( $GLOBALS[‘wp_filter’][‘hook_name’], TRUE ) ); This should give you back an array of callbacks attached to a hook, ordered by priority (which serves as key).
Attach a custom user meta field to all of them – for e.g. a checkbox. Then, in your template, simply query the user meta field and if it is checked, just output the shared user name instead of the user profile field you would use for other users. If you want to make sure that … Read more