You can not enable comments in future posts. Those posts are not public and are not private, so they verify the conditional in line 61 of wp-comments-post.php file; that conditional is (WP 4.1.1): } elseif ( ! $status_obj->public && ! $status_obj->private ) { /** * Fires when a comment is attempted on a post in … Read more
OK, I finally made it following this crystal clear tut Consequently, my functions.php became: add_action( ‘comment_form_logged_in_after’, ‘additional_fields’ ); add_action( ‘comment_form_after_fields’, ‘additional_fields’ ); function additional_fields () { echo ‘<p class=”comment-form-title”>’. ‘<label for=”title”>’ . __( ‘Titre (Je peux…)’ ) . ‘</label>’. ‘<input id=”title” name=”title” type=”text” size=”30″ tabindex=”5″ /></p>’; echo ‘<strong><label for=”category”>Cette solution est particulièrement utile…</label></strong> <select id=”category” … Read more
I’m not sure I fully understand your question, but to add some HTML (just over or under the submit field) that is visible to both logged-in and logged-out users, you can try the following: add_filter( ‘comment_form_submit_field’, function( $submit_field ) { //———————————– // Adjust the prepend to your needs //———————————– $prepend = ‘<p> Prepend some HTML … Read more
Take a look at rendering a comment_form. You can render it anywhere in your page template and there are lots of ways to customize it. $comments_args = array ( // change the title of send button ‘label_submit’ => ‘Send’, // change the title of the reply section ‘title_reply’ => ‘Leave Your Comment’, // remove “Text … Read more
I think it could be a problem with get_comments_number which returns numeric, though theoretically it should test this way too… you could try instead: if ( comments_open() || have_comments() ) : comments_template(); endif; OR if ( comments_open() || (get_comments_number() > 0) ) : comments_template(); endif;
Sure, you could use the comment_form_field_comment filter to inject content (extra fields or whatever) above the comment field: function comment_form_field_comment_add_field( $field ) { $new_field = ‘<p class=”comment-form-extra”><label for=”extra”>Extra Field</label> <input id=”extra” name=”extra” type=”text” value=”” size=”30″ aria-required=”true” required=”required”></p>’; $field = $new_field . $field; return $field; } add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, ‘comment_form_field_comment_add_field’ ); You could also switch that around … Read more
The comment_text filter passes the comment as one of its params: echo apply_filters( ‘comment_text’, $comment_text, $comment, $args ); So you don’t need to call get_comment_ID(), you can just access the ID from the $comment object. Change: add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘modify_comment’); to: add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘modify_comment’, 0, 3 ); And then: function modify_comment( $comment_text, $comment, $args ){ wp_enqueue_script( … Read more
In the template part used in the loop on your home page, something like this should get you started. Someplace after the_content(); or the_excerpt(), depending on what you’re using. <?php if ( is_home() ) { ?> <a class=”button” href=”<?php echo esc_url( get_permalink() );?>#comments”> Comment Link Text </a> } ?> You can make it look like … Read more
For comment approved, you can review this question Approve comment hook? For comment submitted, you can hook into the comment_post hook, like function show_message_function( $comment_ID, $comment_approved ) { if( 0 === $comment_approved ){ //function logic goes here } } add_action( ‘comment_post’, ‘show_message_function’, 10, 2 ); Code copied from https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/comment_post/
This quite rare setup so it is hard to recommend one way or another. Having worked with comments before I would recommend to stick with WordPress API functions (wp_insert_comment() and so on) for manipulating them. While DB structure is indeed simple you don’t account for all the hooks firing and other things that might be … Read more