To install the BuddyPress Activity Filter plugin. Follow the steps given below

Step 1) Login to the WordPress Dashboard.

Step 2) On the Dashboard of your website, scroll down the left-hand sidebar and click on Plugins.

Step 3) From the Installed Plugins page, click on Add New at the top of the page. Alternatively, click on Add New from the drop-down menu under Plugins on the sidebar.

Step 4) On the Add Plugins page, you can see the upload button on the left-hand side, at the top of the page.

Step 5) After clicking the upload button, you can upload plugin zip & install.

Step 6) The plugin is now installed and unpacked into your website. The last thing to do now is click Activate Plugin.

Step 7) Once activated, you will be redirected to the Installed Plugins page. From here, you can read all the info about your plugins, and deactivate and delete it if you no longer need it.

If you want to customize Activities to be listed on front-end, there are some step…

Step 1) Login to the WordPress Dashboard

Step 2) Install BuddyPress Activity Filter Plugin and active the plugin.

Step 3) On the Dashboard of your website, scroll down the left-hand sidebar and click on setting option BuddyPress.

Step 4) Click on the BuddyPress setting option.

Step 5) Click Hide Activity Filter form dropdown list on activity front page.

Yes, It needs you to have BuddyPress installed and activated and the BuddyPress notifications component must be enabled.
Download BuddyPress

BuddyPress Activity Filter plugin allows users to apply filters on activities from the frontend. As an admin, you can select the type of activities to list on the activity page by default. You can also remove some specific activity types from their BuddyPress Activity.

This plugin requires BuddyPress/bbPress or BuddyBoss Platform to work.

Installing the plugin

• Get The Plugin
  Here is the plugin purchase link.  If you have already purchased the plugin, Login to Wbcom Designs go to MyAccount << Downloads
  Download the latest version of the plugin zip file.
• Install Plugin
  Upload the “BuddyPress Activity Filter” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
  Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to Upload the plugin zip file. Click install and activate.

Setting up the plugin

To set up the plugin:

• Navigate to wp-admin > WB Plugins > BP Activity Filter.
• Here, you can select options to show only specific activity on the newsfeed or personal profile activity page. 
• Choose your options and Save Changes.

Using the plugin

1. Activities will be filtered as soon as you save the changes to the main settings of the plugin.Displaying activities after applying filters

   

2. You can also remove particular activities using Remove Activity Tab and also filter Custom Post Type Activities.

To install the BuddyPress Job Manager. Follow the steps given below

Step 1) Login to the WordPress Dashboard.

Step 2) On the Dashboard of your website, scroll down the left-hand sidebar and click on Plugins.

Step 3) From the Installed Plugins page, click on Add New at the top of the page. Alternatively, click on Add New from the drop-down menu under Plugins on the sidebar.

Step 4) On the Add Plugins page, you can see the upload button on the left-hand side, at the top of the page.

Step 5) After clicking the upload button, you can upload plugin zip & install.

Step 6) The plugin is now installed and unpacked into your website. The last thing to do now is click Activate Plugin.

• Creates two BuddyPress Member Types : Employer & Candidate
• Incorporates BuddyPress with the WP Job Manager plugin by creating specific tabs in employer’s and candidate’s profiles.
• Creates a widget that shows the applicants per job, useful for employers.

Basically this plugin Incorporates BuddyPress with the WP Job Manager plugin by creating specific tabs in employer’s and candidate’s profiles.

BP Job Manger requires following plugins to be installed and activated :

1. BuddyPress (Required)
2. WP Job Manager (Required)
3. WP Job Manager – Resume Manger (Optional)
4. WP Job Manager – Applications (Optional)
5. WP Job Manager – Alerts (Optional)
6. WP Job Manager – Bookmarks (Optional)

In order to create a Job Board Website with social community features, you will need a WordPress Plugin which can help you integrate WP Job Manager and BuddyPress.

And, that’s what BuddyPress Job Manager does for you!

BP Job Manager provides a dedicated back-end setting to manage the functionality of the plugin Admins can access these setting if they have BP Job Manager installed and activated. To Manage the settings navigate to

1. WB Plugins > BP Job Manager > General
2. It has following settings :
   1. Post Job Roles : Select the user roles you want to give permission to post new jobs.
   2. Apply  Job Roles:Select the user roles you want to give permission to apply on jobs.
   3. BuddyPress Activity on Posting Jobs : Enable this setting if you want to create BP activity everytime a new job is created.
   4. BuddyPress Activity on Posting Resumes :Enable this setting if you want to create BP activity everytime a new Resume is created.
   5. Display Resume at BuddyPress Profile : Check this option if you want to list the last updated resume at BuddyPress profile.
   6. Send buddyPress Notification to job author on job Application: Check this option you  want to send a BP notification to the job author when someone applies to the job.

If you have WP Job Manager  Resume Manager installed and activated into your site, Applied job listing can be accessed by the users on their profile. Logged in members can navigate to following path in order to access applied job listing.

1. Profile > resumes > Applied Jobs

BP Job Manager comes with a notification functionality. According to which , when a logged in user applies on a job post, job author receives a notification for the same. This notification redirects the user to job application page where all the applications for that particular job Id , will be listed.

Basically, this plugin Incorporates BuddyPress with the WP Job Manager plugin by creating specific tabs in employer’s and candidate’s profiles.

BP Job Manager requires the following plugins to be installed and activated

The plugin requires plugins :
1. BuddyPress
2. WordPress Job Manager
3. WordPress Job Manager – Applications
4. WordPress Job Manager – Resume Manager

Optional Plugin

• • WordPress Job Manager – Bookmarks
  • WordPress Job Manager – Alerts

To install the BP User To Do List. Follow the steps given below

Step 1) Login to the WordPress Dashboard.

Step 2) On the Dashboard of your website, scroll down the left-hand sidebar and click on Plugins.

Step 3) From the Installed Plugins page, click on Add New at the top of the page. Alternatively, click on Add New from the drop-down menu under Plugins on the sidebar.

Step 4) On the Add Plugins page, you can see the upload button on the left-hand side, at the top of the page.

Step 5) After clicking the upload button, you can upload plugin zip & install.

Step 6) The plugin is now installed and unpacked into your website. The last thing to do now is click Activate Plugin.

Yes, It needs you to have BuddyPress installed and activated and the BuddyPress notifications component must be enabled.

To add a task in the To-Do list, Go to Profile> View Profile> To-Do List.

Click on Add Icon on the To-Do list, in order to add a task i.e. Go to To-Do List> Add.

The Add task box has the following options:

• Category: You can add a category to your task from the dropdown menu. If you don’t want to add any category you can select Uncategorize.

• Title: This will let you add a title to your to-do list.

• Summary: Users can add a summary of the task they are adding.It means they can add details of the task they wish to add.

• Due Date: Due Date will let users add a due date to the to-do list so that it can remind them when the due date of the task arrives.

• Submit To-Do: By clicking on Submit, the list will be submitted.

You can see all your todos from your profile only. It will include the following details:

• Serial No.: This will show the serial number of each task created.

• Task: This will show the Title of the task created.

• Due Date: This will show the due date of the task created.
• Action: There are 3 options in Actions:
• • Remove: If ever a user wants to remove a task, he can easily remove it using this option.
  • Edit: By clicking on Edit, users will be taken to a Edit window where they can easily edit the task created and update it.
  • Complete: Complete Action will let a user mark his task as complete. As soon as the user completes the task, he can select the Mark Complete action.

For Settings: Go to Dashboard> To-Do Items> Settings.

Settings include:

• General: General Settings include the following options:
• • Profile Menu Label: Add a label that will appear in the Profile Menu.
  • Allow users to add Category: An Admin can Enable this option if he wants to allow the users to create a to-do category.
  • Send Notification: An admin can enable this option if he wants to send a notification to his users when their due date arrives.
  • Send Mail: An admin can enable this if he wants to send users an email to remind them about the arrival of the due date of the task.

• Shortcodes:  This shortcode will list all the Todos category wise.
  • [bptodo_by_category category=”CATEGORY_ID”]

User To-Do list enables the users to add their tasks to their profile. At the moment, BuddyPress Todo List allows you to create your personal task list. You can mark them complete when you are done with them. It will also send a reminder when you have any remaining tasks.

This plugin requires BuddyPress/bbPress or BuddyBoss Platform to work.

Installation

Get The Plugin

• Here is the plugin purchase link. If you have already purchased the plugin, Login to Wbcom Designs go to MyAccount << Downloads
• Download the latest version of the plugin zip file.

Install Plugin

• Upload the “BuddyPress User To-Do List” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
• Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to Upload the plugin zip file. Click install and activate.

Setting up the plugin

To set up the plugin:

1. Navigate to wp-admin > WB Plugins > BP User To-Do List.
2. Turn on the Allow User to Add Category option. 
   • Send Mail and Send Notification options allows sending an automatic mail or notification or both to the user when the due date arrives.
   • Also, in Group To-Do Tab, you can allow the moderators to modify the User To-Do list

Click Save Changes.

Using the plugin

• Now Go to Your Profile > To-Dos > Add.

• Fill up the information such as Title, Summary, Due Date. Select a category and priority and click on Submit To-Do.
  

• The To-Do list will be created and can be seen from the To-Dos tab along with the progress bar on top of your dashboard.

• Another feature is the export option that allows you to download your list.

• Also, all the to-do lists can be administered from the Admin Dashboard. Navigate to wp-admin > To-Do Items.

Custom Font Uploader is a powerful, extendable, google web fonts plugin that helps you to use google fonts in your theme. It also allows you to upload your own custom font to your site. The distinct feature of the plugin only loads the fonts you select. This is good for your page loading times, as you want your site to load fast.

Following are some features of WordPress Custom Font Uploader plugin:

• Easy to use UI – We have build UI so that you can select any of google font. It also has an option for fancy font preview testing!!
• Use Any Font – Custom Font Uploader can support any fonts but the format should be .ttf, .otf and .woff.
• Easy Installation – You can download and install the plugin using the built-in WordPress plugin installer.

1. Download the zip file from My Account << Downloads section of your wbcomdesigns.com profile.
2. Upload the “WordPress Custom Font Uploader” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
3. Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu.
4. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to add this plugin.

WordPress Custom Font Uploader lets you upload any custom font on your WordPress website. This plugin supports all the fonts in .ttf, .otf, and .woff format. You can also fetch fonts from Google Fonts.

Installation  

Get The Plugin   

• Here is the plugin purchase link. If you have already purchased the plugin, Login to Wbcom Designs go to MyAccount << Downloads
• Download the latest version of the plugin zip file.

Install Plugin   

• Upload the “WordPress Custom Font Uploader” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
• Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to Upload the plugin zip file. Click install and activate.

Setting up the plugin

To set up the plugin:

• Navigate to wp-admin > WB Plugins > Font Uploader > Upload Fonts
  

• Click on Add Font and Upload your Font.

• Also, In General Tab, you can also use a Google Font API Key. Just click Don’t have it? Get it here option and paste your Google Font API Key. And Click Save Changes.

• Then Go to Google Fonts Tab and choose any Google Font to save and enqueue the font in your theme.

Using the plugin

The fonts that are uploaded or fetched from Google and saved are available for use and enqueued in your theme immediately.

To check that the enqueued fonts are being supported in your theme, you can inspect the element and change their font-family style.

Following are the highlights of the plugin’s features:

• Activity Streams – Insert and customize the activity stream on any page or post of your BuddyPress powered site using a simple shortcode.
• Group Listings – Instantly embed and personalize the desired group listings and make them appear anywhere on your BuddyPress website using a flexible shortcode.
• Member Listings – Show highly customizable member listings by embedding shortcodes on your BuddyPress site with an easy to use the shortcode.
• Multisite Compatible

BuddyPress is a modern, robust, and sophisticated social networking software that enables you to create your own community website on WordPress. The most popular social networking plugin, it is equipped with member profiles, activity streams, user groups, and many more incredible features. However, it is short-handed when it comes to managing shortcodes on your WordPress site.

To combat this, Shortcodes for BuddyPress was created. It is a simple multisite compatible plugin that allows you to show activity streams, members and group listings on any post or page on your BuddyPress powered website using shortcodes.

1. Download the zip file from My Account << Downloads section of your wbcomdesigns.com profile.
2. Upload the “Shortcodes For BuddyPress” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
3. Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu.
4. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to add this plugin.

Following is the shortcode for activity listing you can use this in your post and pages:

[activity-listing]

Here is the way you can specify options

[activity-listing option_name=option_val option_name2=option_val2 and so on]

For Example: [activity-listing title=Chris_Group object=Groups per_page=1].

The accepted parameters:-

• title (string):- What should be the title of the activities section

Example: [activity-listing title=My_Activity-Listing per_page=2].

• display_comments (sting|bool):- How to handle activity comments.
• Possible values: – ‘threaded’ – comments appear in a threaded tree, under their parent items.
  – ‘stream’ – the activity stream is presented in a flat manner, with comments sorted in chronological order alongside other activity items.
  – false – don’t fetch activity comments at all.
  Default: ‘threaded’.
• include (string):- Activity IDs or string of activity IDs comma-separated to query. Providing an ‘include’ activity IDs will override all other filters passed in the argument. When viewing the permalink page for a single activity item, this value defaults to the ID of that item. Otherwise, the default is false.
• in (string):- Activity IDs or string of activity IDs comma-separated to limit the query by (IN). ‘in’ is intended to be used in conjunction with other filter parameters. Default: false.
• exclude (string):- Activity IDs or string of activity IDs comma-separated to exclude. Default: false.
• sort (string):- ‘ASC’ or ‘DESC’. Default: ‘DESC’.

Example: [activity-listing title=Chris_Group object=Groups sort=ASC].

• per_page (int):- Number of results per page. Default: 20.

Example: [activity-listing per_page=4]

• page_args (int):- String used as a query parameter in pagination links. Default: ‘page’.
• max (int):- Limit the maximum no. of activities to be included in the list.

Example: [activity-listing title=Max_Activity-Listing max=1].

• scope (string):- Use a BuddyPress pre-built filter.
  – ‘just-me’ retrieves items belonging only to a user; this is equivalent to passing a ‘user_id’ argument.
  – ‘friends’ retrieves items belonging to the friends of a user.
  – ‘groups’ retrieves items belonging to groups to which a user belongs to.
  – ‘favorites’ retrieves a user’s favorited activity items.
  – ‘mentions’ retrieves items where a user has received an @-mention.
  The default value of ‘scope’ is set to one of the above if that value appears in the appropriate place in the URL; eg, ‘scope’ will be ‘groups’
  when visiting http://example.com/members/joe/activity/groups/.
  Otherwise defaults to false.
• user_id (int):- If you want to list a particular user’s activity
• object (string):- object to filter on e.g. groups, profile, status, friends(what type of activity is this)
• action (string):- action to filter on e.g. activity_update, new_forum_post, profile_updated(why this activity was created)
• primary_id (int):- object ID to filter on e.g. a group_id or forum_id or blog_id etc. We will see the use in a minute.

Example: [activity-listing object=groups primary_id=2].

• secondary_id (int):- secondary object ID to filter on e.g. a post_id(I don’t think you are going to use it)
• search_terms (String):- In case you want to list the results of activity search
• allow_posting (int):- If you want to allow users to post. It will include the default activity posting form. It is experimental and may have issues on some of the themes.
• hide_on_activity (int):- Default 1. Hide/show the shortcode content on activity pages(If you are using it in the sidebar and want it to be visible on user/group/site activity page, set it to 0)
• container_class (string):- Default ‘activity’ . Allows changing the class of the shortcode contents wrapper. If you have the hide_on_activity=0, then please set it to some other value than ‘activity'(Maybe ‘activities’ or something else). If you do not change it, On the user/group/site activity page, the activity filter will affect the content of the shortcodes. It is suggested to change it if hide_on_activity=0 is set.

This shortcode can take the following parameters:

Examples:-

[activity-listing per_page=2]

This [activity-listing per_page=2] shortcode shows a list of Activity, and it accompanies a great deal of parameters to customize which activity is appeared and how they are spread out.

[activity-listing user_id=1]

You can use this shortcode to shows the content of the user activity list. The shortcode can be used on any page or widget area.

[activity-listing search_terms=’Arts and Science.’]

This shortcode uses to show list activities containing the search word “Arts and Science.”

[activity-listing object=groups]

This [activity-listing object=groups] shortcode uses to shows the List of all activities of the group.

[activity-listing object=groups primary_id=2]

Following is the shortcode for member listing you can use this in your post and pages:

[members-listing]

Here is the way you can specify options

[members-listing option_name=option_val option_name2=option_val2 and so on]

Example: [members-listing title=Member_List object=Groups per_page=2].

The accepted parameters:-

• title (string):– What should be the title of the member’s section.
• type (string):- Sort order. Accepts ‘active’, ‘random’, ‘newest’, ‘popular’, ‘online’, ‘alphabetical’. Default: ‘active’.
• per_page (int|bool):- Number of results per page. Default: 20.
• max (int|bool):- Maximum number of results to return. Default: false (unlimited).

Example: [members-listing max=2]

• include (int|string):- Limit results by a list of user IDs. Accepts a single integer, a comma-separated list of IDs (to disable this limiting). Accepts ‘active’, ‘alphabetical’,’newest’, or ‘random’. Default: false.
• exclude (int|string):- Exclude users from results by ID. Accepts a single integer, a comma-separated list of IDs (to disable this limiting). Default: false.
• user_id (int):- If provided, results are limited to the friends of the specified user. When on a user’s Friends page, defaults to the ID of the displayed user. Otherwise defaults to 0.
• member_type (string):- Can be a comma-separated list. (Note: BuddyPress itself does not register any member types. Plugins and themes can register member types using the bp_register_member_type() or the bp_register_member_types() function.)
• include_member_role (string):- Can be a comma-separated list of members role.
• exclude_member_role (string):- Can be a comma-separated list of members role.
• member_type__in (string):- list only these members type ( Note: This parameter will work when member types exist.)
• member_type__not_in (string):- not list these members type ( Note: This parameter will work when member types exist.)
• search_terms (string):- Limit results by a search term. Default: value of `$_REQUEST[‘members_search’]` or `$_REQUEST[‘s’]`, if present. Otherwise false.

Example: [members-listing search_terms=’zoya’].

• meta_key (string):- Limit results by the presence of a user meta key. Default: false.
• meta_value (string):- When used with meta_key, limit results by matching the user meta value. Default: false. Requires meta_key.
• container_class (string):- Default ‘members’. Allows changing the class of the shortcode contents wrapper.

This shortcode can take the following parameters:

Examples:-

[members-listing per_page=3]

How many items you want to shows. The default is 10.

 [members-listing title=Wbcom_Design_Member]

This shortcode uses to show the title to the member list.

[members-listing include_member_role=’subscriber, admin’]

This shortcode used to displays the member list. and it accompanies a lot of parameters to customize which member is appeared and how they are spread out.

Following is the shortcode for group listing you can use this in your post and pages:

[groups-listing]

Here is the way you can specify options

[groups-listing option_name=option_val option_name2=option_val2 and so on]

Example: [groups-listing title=Group_Listing object=Groups per_page=3].

The accepted parameters:-

• title (string):- What should be the title of the group’s section.

Example: [groups-listing title=Group_Listing_title object=Groups per_page=2].

• type (string):- Shorthand for certain order by/order combinations. ‘newest’, ‘active’, ‘popular’, ‘alphabetical’, ‘random’. When present, it will override order by and order params. Default: null.
• order (string):- Sort order. ‘ASC’ or ‘DESC’. Default: ‘DESC’.

Example: [groups-listing title=Sort_Group_List object=Groups per_page=3 sort=ASC ].

• order by (string):- Property to sort by. ‘date_created’, ‘last_activity’, ‘total_member_count’, ‘name’, ‘random’. Default: ‘last_activity’.
• per_page (int|bool):- Number of items to return per page of results. Default: 20.

Example: [groups-listing per_page=1].

• max (int|bool):- Does NOT affect query. May change the reported number of total groups found, but not the actual number of found groups. Default: false.
• show_hidden (bool):- Whether to include hidden groups in results. Default: false.
• page_arg (string):- Query argument used for pagination. Default: ‘grpage’.
• include (int|string):- Single integer or comma-separated list of group IDs. Results will be limited to groups within the list. Default: false.
• exclude (int|string):- Single integer or comma-separated list of group IDs. Results will exclude the listed groups. Default: false.
• user_id (int):- If provided, results will be limited to groups of which the specified user is a member. Default: value of bp_displayed_user_id().
• scope=’personal’:- If provided, results will be limited to groups of the logged-in member.
• group_type (string):- Single group type or comma-separated list of group types to limit results to.
• search_terms (string):- If provided, only groups whose names or descriptions match the search terms will be returned. Default: value of `$_REQUEST[‘groups_search’]` or `$_REQUEST[‘s’]`, if present. Otherwise false.

Example: [groups-listing title=Search_Group_List search_terms=Big Bang posted an update ].

• parent_id (string|int):- Single group IDs or comma-separated list of group IDs. Results will include only child groups of the listed groups. Default: null.
• container_class (string):- Default ‘group’. Allows changing the class of the shortcode contents wrapper.

This shortcode can take the following parameters:

Examples:-

[groups-listing user_id=1]

This [groups-listing user_id=1] shortcode use to shows the list of the user groups.

[groups-listing per_page=1]

This [groups-listing per_page=1] shortcode shows a list of groups, and it accompanies a lot of parameters to customize which activity is appeared and how they are spread out.

[groups-listing search_terms=’wbcom design’]

This [groups-listing search_terms=’wbcom design’] shortcode uses to show list activities containing the search word “wbcom design”

Following is the shortcode for user’s notification listing you can use this in your post and pages:

[notifications-listing]

Here is the way you can specify options

[notifications-listing order=’ASC’ per_page=10 and so on]

For Example: [notifications-listing title=My_Notification_List order=’ASC’ per_page=2].

The accepted parameters:-

title (string):- What should be the title of the notifications section.

Example: [notifications-listing title=My_Notification_List per_page=2].

order (string):- Sort order. ‘ASC’ or ‘DESC’. Default: ‘DESC’.

Example: [notifications-listing order=’ASC’ per_page=3].

per_page (int|bool):- Number of items to return per page of results. Default: 20.

Example: [notifications-listing title=Notification_List per_page=1].

max (int|bool):- Does NOT affect query. May change the reported number of total notifications found, but not the actual number of found notifications. Default: false.
container_class (string):- Default ‘notification’ . Allows changing the class of the shortcode contents wrapper.

Examples:-

[notifications-listing per_page=2]

This shortcode used to show the number of the notifications list.

Well, guys, it’s up to you to explore the possibilities.

You will find the list inside my profile check-in tab.

While adding places you will get an auto-suggestion.

BuddyPress Lock basically allows the administrator to lock certain parts of their site. It helps to create a private BuddyPress community by locking certain BuddyPress Components and WordPress Pages for public view without using any membership plugin. You can set the locked content which will be displayed on the locked page.

1. Lock various BuddyPress Components.
2. Allows you to set custom restriction message. 
3. It allows you to choose which page will be public or private.

To install the plugin. Follow the steps given below

• Download the zip file and extract it.
• Upload “BuddyPress-Lock” directory to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory.
• Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu.
• Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard > Plugins > Add New to add this plugin.

As soon as the plugin will be activated, you can see a new section of BP Lock under the WB Plugins menu. You’ll find the detailed process below.

1. Go to Dashboard >> WB Plugins  >> Private Community >> General

Under General Settings User switched different options to use BP Lock Functionality 

• BuddyPress Components

Enable this option, if you wish to restrict the access of BuddyPress Components for logged-out users. Once you’ll enable the ‘Lock BuddyPress Components’ option, you’ll need to select the components from the options available in the select box.

• Pages

Enable this option, if you wish to restrict access to WordPress Pages for logged-out users. Once you’ll enable the ‘Lock Pages’ option, you can either select the pages from the options available in the select box or can select all as per choice.

• Support

This tab provides the faqs about BuddyPress.

The BuddyPress Lock Private Community Plugin allows the site admin to lock the components of the BuddyPress along with its pages of WordPress. Non-logged In users can not access those features that are restricted by the admin.

This feature is very helpful when the site is built for a private community and for a particular type of discussion.

This plugin requires BuddyPress/bbPress or BuddyBoss Platform to work.

Installing the plugin

Get The Plugin

• Here is the plugin purchase link. If you have already purchased the plugin, Login to Wbcom Designs go to MyAccount << Downloads
• Download the latest version of the plugin zip file.

Install Plugin

• Upload the “BuddyPress Lock – Private Community” plugin to the “/wp-content/plugins/” directory via FTP.
• Activate the plugin through the “Plugins” menu. Alternatively, you can use WordPress Plugin installer from Dashboard >> Plugins >> Add New to Upload the plugin zip file. Click install and activate.

Setting up the plugin

To set up the plugin, follow the steps mentioned below:

• WP Dashboard >> WB Plugins >> Private Community
• Under the General Settings tab, you can configure the following settings:

1. 1. Entirely Lock the BuddyPress feature for the Non-Logged In members.
   2. It also provides a custom message field that could be edited by the admin which will be displayed as notice.
   3. This plugin gives an additional feature to let the user use it’s own custom Registration form shortcode.

• In BP Components settings, you can lock the BuddyPress components like Members, Groups, Activity, and more.

  

• It also offers the setting to lock the WordPress pages for the outsiders.

  

Using the plugin

When the lock is applied for the entire BuddyPress components, it shows a notice to the non-logged-in users on the Activity page, members page and all the parts of BuddyPress.

Activity page without account login