You’re right that comment_form hardcodes the <form> tag, so you cannot modify it with a filter or action. Adding your custom attribute with jquery would be possible, but then it wouldn’t be in the source code and hence not be picked up by search engines you might be targeting. The alternative is to buffer the … Read more
<?php if ( $post = get_post($post_id) ) : ?> <?php if ( $comment->user_id === $post->post_author ) :?> //do something <?php endif;?> <?php endif;?> Also. <?php global $post; if( $comment->user_id === $post->post_author ) { // do something } ?>
The register_new_user triggers after the user has been created when the register_new_user() function runs and it will give you the $id of the new user that has been created. If you are using register_new_user() you dont need a password field, wordpress will create one a send it using the email provided to the user. So … Read more
To check the values of your variables you can use var_dump or print_r (wrapped in <pre></pre> looks better) you can also enable debug for WordPress and use error_log to write to the debug.log. Now for the action to be triggered manually use do_action: do_action( ‘comment_post’ ); take into account that you are triggering this manually … Read more
Put the following function in your Theme’s functions.php and then put <?php echo tnc_reactions_count($post->ID); ?> in your single.php to output the numbers. Let me know if it works as I have not tested it completely. function tnc_reactions_count($post_id){ global $wpdb; $comments_table = $wpdb->prefix.’comments’; $commentsmeta_table = $wpdb->prefix.’commentmeta’; $get_post_comments = $wpdb->get_results( “SELECT * FROM $comments_table WHERE comment_post_ID=’$post_id'”, OBJECT … Read more
Those classes are being rendered inline because the id_form, class_form, and class_submit parameters should be placed within the $comments_args array (alongside title_reply, comment_field, etc) and not within the $fields array. See comment_form(). Also one last question, is there any way to re-arrange the order of the fields? Yes, the fields can be reordered. Here’s an … Read more
The comment_form() function is pretty customizable, and it accepts a variety of arguments. Take a look at these sample arguments, you can modify them to fit your needs: $fields = array( ‘author’ => ‘<input name=”author” type=”text” value=”‘ . esc_attr( $commenter[‘comment_author’] ) .'” size=”30″ placeholder=”‘.__(‘Your name’,’text-domain’).( $req ? ‘ (Required)’ : ” ).'”/>’, ’email’ => ‘<input … Read more
The _x() function is meant to be used with the same string/text which has two or more different meanings/contexts, e.g. “read” can be a verb (I can read music.) or noun (It’s a good read.). And when you use _x(), the context is the second parameter and the text domain is the third parameter, but … Read more
Yes, You can customize the comment form with the Bootstrap 4. You just need to do some edits with bootstrap classes and HTML. $args = array( ‘comment_field’ => ‘<p class=”comment-form-comment”><label for=”comment”>’ . _x( ‘Comment’, ‘noun’ ) . ‘</label><textarea id=”comment” name=”comment” cols=”45″ rows=”8″ aria-required=”true”></textarea></p>’ ‘fields’ => apply_filters( ‘comment_form_default_fields’, array( ‘author’ => ‘<p class=”comment-form-author”>’ . ‘<label for=”author”>’ … Read more
I think I would go with a customizer setting, which a user could use to select a page (select) or pages (checkboxes) where the custom comment fields would be shown. The setting should save page ID(s). Then I’d add a callback function to template_redirect action, which would first get the customizer setting value with get_theme_mod() … Read more