bbp_list_forums needs to be run inside a bbpress loop. Which you call with bbp_has_forums(), which creates a forum object. For example.
bbp_set_query_name('load_stuff');
if ( bbp_has_forums(array(
'post_parent' => 0,
'post_type' => bbp_get_forum_post_type(),
'posts_per_page' => get_option( '_bbp_forums_per_page', 50 ),
'orderby' => 'menu_order',
'order' => 'ASC'
)) ) : ;
bbp_get_template_part( 'loop', 'forums' );
else : ;
bbp_get_template_part( 'feedback', 'no-forums' );
endif;
bbp_reset_query_name();
Hi tzeldin88,
I had a similar problem. I am using various get_post_field calls to display parts of a footer that need to be editable by a client and needed to do apply_filters(‘the_content’,$x).
I have found that if I call bbp_restore_all_filters('the_content',0);, it will bring the filter back, but it doesn’t affect the rest of the forum. 🙂 I would assume that calling the bbp_remove_all_filters() function after will disable it back.
Hopefully my example here is clearer.
http://pastebin.com/BdiMFGTV
After some query, function and class debugging, I now realize that bbpress runs on post_types and a heavily modified wp_query calls and a bunch of (largely undocumented) functions and classes. Most of the magic happens in a Loop that is different depending on what you want to show.
Looking at the widgets calls has been tremendously helpful in successfully achieving what I wanted to do.
I managed to find a function/class list with comments at http://phpdoc.ftwr.co.uk/bbpress-plugin/ that was also very helpful.
I leave this for reference to others, hope it can help someone else.
