gswaim

Yep, the plugin fixed the problem. Thanks for the quick response!

Update. It does work.

I was expecting this feature from the admin view. I see that you have to be on the frontend to get this feature.

Sorry.

This would add an extra level of flexibility. I also think this would bena good feature to add.

Just wanted to confirm for other users that WP Complete does work with the native WordPress menu system. If you build lesson navigation using the WordPress custom menu feature and a lesson is marked as complete the menu choice will indicate it as complete.

Thanks.

Loralee,

I am using this plugin and I simply build the lesson navigation in a menu for each course using the native WordPress menu system and then drop the menu into the course’s sidebar. With the Pro version you get the lesson completed feature inside the WordPress menu feature also.

To make sure the menu shows for all the lessons in the course you could do it two ways:

1 – Associate a sidebar to the pages/posts that contain the lessons and add the menu to this sidebar using the menu widget.
2 – If your theme uses one sidebar for all pages, then use something like Widget Logic to only display the menu widget on the course pages.

Hope this makes sense…

• This reply was modified 7 years, 8 months ago by gswaim.

OK Thanks.

I am referring to the WordPress native menu system. Sounds like it should work.

Noticed my question got jacked up because I entered html code, sorry. Let me try this again.

As I understand it, completion indicators are added when a link to a page with the completion button added is inside the line item markup.

In my courses I build my course navigation with WordPress’s menu system. When I look at the code, it looks like the menus do place the page links inside the line item markup.

So I think this means completion indicators would work with the menu system.

Could you confirm this before I purchase?

Thanks.

Thomas,

I am seeing this too with both v3.1.0 & v3.1.1

When a user tries to access a course they get this:

Fatal error: Call to a member function get_parent_course() on a non-object in /nas/content/staging/dlproject/wp-content/plugins/lifterlms/templates/course/complete-lesson-link.php on line 18

I emailed you admin access to my staging site where you can see it.

My live site is running fine on v3.0.4 so no emergency.

Thanks,
Grant

Barb,

I did this by using the Menu Item Visibility Control plugin along with WordPress conditional statements and MemberPress rule conditional statements.

Here is a screencast on how I did it.
https://dlp.misc.s3.amazonaws.com/memberpress_menus.mp4

If you want more info, you can reach out to me with the contact form on my site: https://digitalliteracyproject.com/contact-us/

Good Luck.

rmorats,

This is exactly what I need also. Did you find a solution?

Thanks in advance!

I use this technique to hide the Login button and to show the account button upon logging in. I also use it to provide a link to purchased products in the menu bar.

You are using the wrong syntax. It should be

current_user_can(‘mepr-active’,’rule: 61′))

Since the topic of the course syllabus widget is being discussed, I would like to see an indication of free lessons in this widget. Currently free lessons are only indicated in the course outline which I do not use.

I would suggest that free lessons are shown in a different color, such as green with a short blurb at the bottom of widget that lesson links in green are free.

Thanks.

@michael beckwith

Yes. Seeing their own profile before approval is fine. I just do not want to give the public access to the member base and the contents of the public forums.

Thanks.

I use this plugin with a BuddyPress site. It works fine but there is no BuddyPress support such as Group Calendars, etc. I just add the calendar views on WordPress pages and it works fine.

You could set up a category for each group and then use a shortcode to display the event that pertain to a given group. But then again you need a group page for this to work and BuddyPress doesn’t support pages out of the box.

Michael,

I use both parts. I am building a private network for teachers and I don’t want site visitors to be able to look through the public groups and member list. The plugin as it currently performs is perfect. It allows me to closely control who can access and see private content on my site.