pcwriter

Do you, or your users, find having 2 navigation elements a bit confusing? This plugin can aggregate all Buddypress components and WordPress pages/menus into the BP Adminbar.
It provides several user configuration options so you can customize your new admin/navbar to your heart’s content. As of this version, you can also use this plugin just to theme your existing bp-adminbar without adding anything to it. See the FAQ for more.
When the “Add WordPress pages” or “Add Buddypress components” features are enabled, all BP component directory pages (Members, Groups, Forums, etc.) are collected in a Community dropdown, including any from added plugins like BP-Links or BP-Gallery. All WP pages appear in dropdowns that respect whatever page order you have set in your WP backend. Under WP3, they will reflect the page order you set when creating your custom menus. Child and grandchild pages appear in flyout subnavs.
The plugin code uses standard BP slugs, so if you’ve changed those (through bp-custom or wp-config or whatever other method), they should show as you’ve labeled them.
All CSS (position, colors, sizes, etc.) can be controlled through your WordPress dashboard under “Settings” > “BP-WP-Navbar” once installed. Make your life easier (and mine too) by using Firefox with the Firebug addon for this!
If you find this plugin useful or just fun to play with, please show your appreciation by making a small donation to help support addiction recovery at http://nowrecovery.com (donate button in the sidebar). You can view a live demo there too.

Add All Nav Links to BP Adminbar

Automatically include dropdowns of all Buddypress component and Wordpress menus in the BP Adminbar.

stanton119

WordPress Member Navbar allows you to hide private pages from guests.
Any pages that have their visibility set to private will be ommitted by the menu for any user that is a guest. When a user logs in those private pages will appear in the navbar.
Private pages may not appear in the page list from the menu creation tool. Instead simply use the search box to find the private page, and then add it as normal to the menu.
This can be useful for user based pages such as account settings or forums etc.
To change a page to private, use the Visibility option under the Publish box in the top-right hand of the editor window:
More details: <a href="http://www.richard-stanton.com/wordpress/wordpress-member-navbar/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Member Navbar</a>

WordPress Member Navbar

Hide private menu items from guests. Private pages can be found using the search box on the menu creation screen.

Add All Nav Links to BP Adminbar vs WordPress Member Navbar