May 8th, 2012 — BuddyPress, Wordpress plugin
I tend to use CSS to hide all sorts of things within the BuddyPress interface rather than unhooking functions. I find that it more quickly and flexibly accommodates my clients’ changing desires.
Today I needed to add a css body class for group moderators and admins. The goal was to hide the “Admin” button for moderators but display it for admins.
To pull it off, I added the following to my functions.php file:
// Add "bp-group-moderator" to body_class function if we are on a BuddyPress-generated page
add_filter('body_class','add_bp_group_moderator_body_classes');
function add_bp_group_moderator_body_classes($classes) {
if ( bp_group_is_mod() ):
// add 'bp-group-moderator' to the $classes array
$classes[] = 'bp-group-moderator';
// return the $classes array
return $classes;
else :
// do nothing
$classes[] = '';
// return the $classes array
return $classes;
endif;
}
// Add "bp-group-admin" to body_class function if we are on a BuddyPress-generated page
add_filter('body_class','add_bp_group_admin_body_classes');
function add_bp_group_admin_body_classes($classes) {
if ( bp_group_is_admin() ):
// add 'bp-group-admin' to the $classes array
$classes[] = 'bp-group-admin';
// return the $classes array
return $classes;
else :
// do nothing
$classes[] = '';
// return the $classes array
return $classes;
endif;
}
It works nicely!
I plan to release it as a plugin. Perhaps some day this will be in core. In general, I can never have too many body classes.