Buddypress’ bp_has_members() function accepts several parameters to alter the output. Take a look at the Accepted Parameters section on the codex page regarding the members loop. The two parameter meta_key and meta_value might just be what you’re looking for. The Code Examples section should give you an additional insight in how to do it – … Read more
Based on this this answer: add_action( ‘wp_login’, ‘wpse_9326315_format_user_display_name_on_login’ ); function wpse_9326315_format_user_display_name_on_login( $username ) { $user = get_user_by( ‘login’, $username ); $userdata = array( ‘ID’ => $user->ID, ‘display_name’ => $user->user_login, ); wp_update_user( $userdata ); } As soon as they log-in the settings gets changed. So you not only affect new users but also existing ones.
First of all, to resolve the javascript conflict I’ve set up a simple tl_custom.js under my theme js/ folder, with the following code jQuery(document).ready(function($) { // Remove handler set by themes/Divi/js/custom.js at line 2642 $( ‘a[href*=#]:not([href=#])’ ).off(); }); Then I add the script with the following code in functions.php function tl_custom_scripts() { if ( ! … Read more
Usually it is bp-legacy-js. But if you place a buddypress.js in wp-content/themes/your-theme/buddypress/js/ this file will be taken instead. The handle will be bp-parent-js The same goes for CSS files, if you place them in /your-theme/buddypress/css/. If you place the buddypress.js in a childtheme, the handle will be bp-child-js.
Not in the url, but you can pass other parameters in the groups loop. There is a search_terms parameter in bp_has_groups(). It also has an orderby parameter that accepts total_member_count as the property. Assuming the tag info is stored in group_meta, you can add a meta_query parameter to the bp_has_groups(). More info from the BuddyPress … Read more
This $bp->loggedin_user->id will only give you a single id, of the current logged in user. btw – it also requires use of the $bp global. You don’t need to use that global. Use bp_loggedin_user_id() instead. BuddyPress does not track logged in users. It does not use sessions. It does use timestamps in the database to … Read more
Use this action hook found in buddypress/bp-xprofile/classes/class-bp-xprofile-profiledata.php do_action_ref_array( ‘xprofile_data_after_save’, array( $this ) ); You’ll need to use the actual field_id for your xprofile description. This example assumes it is 25. You can get the field_idby going to wp-admin > Users > Profile Fields and clicking ‘Edit’ on that field. The field_id will appear in the … Read more
//This action hook allows you to access data for a new user immediately after they are added to the database. The user id is passed to hook as an argument. do_action( ‘user_register’, $user_id ); so you could: add_action(‘user_register’,’my_user_register_function’); function my_user_register_function($user_id) { $user = get_user_by( ‘ID’, $user_id ); //your CURL stuff }
Your answer is on the codex page link in your question. // Get the member type of user 5412. $member_type = bp_get_member_type( 5412 ); So you could do something like this: $member_type = bp_get_member_type( get_current_user_id() ); if ( $member_type == ‘dog’ ) echo ‘Bark’;
I fixed this with suggestion from here: https://buddypress.org/support/topic/how-can-i-hide-new-registered-member-update-from-activity-streams/ Adding this to functions.php removed one of the copies: remove_action( ‘bp_core_activated_user’, ‘bp_core_new_user_activity’ );