Well first of all you can use the menu feature in the newer WordPress. First you want to activate the fact that you want to use this feature via your functions.php file. // This theme uses wp_nav_menu() in two locations. register_nav_menus( array( ‘primary’ => __( ‘Primary Navigation’, ‘your_theme_name’ ), ‘secondary’ => __(‘Secondary Navigation’, ‘your_theme_name’) ) … Read more
You should be able to enforce uniqueness with a filter something like this (untested…consider this pseudocode, just the basic idea): add_filter( ‘bp_xprofile_field_type_is_valid’, function( $validated, $values, $field ) { global $bp, $wpdb; // you’ll need to constrain this to your particular field type if ( $field->id === $your_field_id ) { $results = $wpdb->get_results( $wpdb->prepare( sprintf( “SELECT … Read more
this one works better imho, not my code btw 🙂 put it in /plugins/bp-custom.php //=Redirect to User’s Profile Page after Login function rt_login_redirect($redirect_to, $set_for, $user){ $redirect_to = bp_core_get_user_domain($user->id); return $redirect_to; } add_filter(‘login_redirect’, ‘rt_login_redirect’, 20, 3);
In your wp-config.php, put this: define( ‘BP_USE_WP_ADMIN_BAR’, true ); Note you must put it in wp-config.php, I had it in functions.php first and it did not work.
In your plugin you would first set the redirect URL either to nothing: $redirect=””; or the fully qualified URL of the page you want your user to land on after successfully changing their password. For http://example.com/mypage/ you would use: $redirect=site_url( ‘/mypage/ ‘ ); Then your form would be: <form name=”lostpasswordform” id=”lostpasswordform” action=”<?php echo wp_lostpassword_url(); ?>” … Read more
John James Jacoby, Lead developer of BuddyPress said this. BuddyPress sits on top of an entire WordPress installation, regardless of configuration. That means on single-site, multi-site, or multi-network installations, BuddyPress only has 1 set of data tables. As a result, you only have 1 set of Groups, Activity, Private Messages, Profiles, and Friends, even if … Read more
There is no settled solution for change management in a WordPress environment. I recently wrote about one approach, that might be helpful. @scribu then brought our attention to this new ‘Ramp’ offering for content staging. which might be of interest, depending on your use case. @MikeSchinkel has his own potential solution which doesn’t attempt to … Read more
As media uploads are simly files with no related data stored, you can’t do that unless you extend the user data and save the file names, etc. as user meta data. Simple answer: No, it doesn’t work.
You can filter the members loop in BuddyPress by meta values for the members. So you would need to change the loop in the template file members/members-loop.php to be: <?php // Getting current blog_id global $wpdb, $current_blog; $id = $current_blog->blog_id; // Setting variable for current blog_prefix $blog_prefix = $wpdb->get_blog_prefix( $id ); // Start the BuddyPress … Read more
Look at the source, you know that already. 🙂 I didn’t but I bet there is a piece of code looking like this: _e( ‘Activity’, ‘buddypress’ ); … or … __( ‘Activity’, ‘buddypress’ ); Follow the functions, they are wrappers for the function translate() in wp-includes/l10n.php: /** * Retrieves the translation of $text. If there … Read more