Demo – Setup Here’s a demo how we could control the display of comment fields and their order: Let’s create a custom class: $mycf = new MyCommentFields; Then we define our extra fields: $myfields = []; $myfields[‘myaddress’] = sprintf( ‘<p class=”comment-form-myaddress”> <label for=”myaddress”>%s <span class=”required”>*</span></label> <input id=”myaddress” name=”myaddress” type=”text” size=”30″ tabindex=”5″ /> </p>’, esc_html__( ‘Address’, … Read more
You should be able to change the HTML structure for the comment form’s submit, with the comment_form_defaults filter. Here’s an untested example: add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, function( $defaults ) { // Edit this to your needs: $button = ‘<input name=”%1$s” type=”submit” id=”%2$s” class=”%3$s” value=”%4$s” />’; // Override the default submit button: $defaults[‘submit_button’] = $button; return $defaults; } … Read more
To change the login link only in this template, replace the wp_login_url() function call with your login link: ‘must_log_in’ => ‘<p class=”must-log-in”>’ . sprintf( /* translators: %s: login URL */ __( ‘You must be <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/258398/%s”>logged in</a> to post a comment.’ ), “https://yourdomain.com/my-account” ) . ‘</p>’, If you want to generally redirect users to another … Read more
Custom values are not translated
add_filter( ‘cancel_comment_reply_link’, ‘__return_false’ ); See /wp-includes/comment-template.php#function get_cancel_comment_reply_link() for more background. But if you do that the reply form will not move to the comment. The more interesting question is: Why doesn’t the link work for you? Do you have this line in your footer? is_singular() and get_option( ‘thread_comments’ ) and wp_print_scripts( ‘comment-reply’ );
If anyone is interested the issue was indeed that the review form was reverting to the WordPress comment form when disabled so the same code needed to be applied to both forms.
Filter comment_form_field_comment to add a select element with a label. Add a callback to the action comment_post to save the value. Filter comment_text to show the value for a comment. Sample code: add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, function( $field ) { global $wp_roles; $user = wp_get_current_user(); $select=”<p><label for=”roleselect”>Your role:</label> <select name=”prefix_role” id=”roleselect”> <option value=””>Select a role</option>”; foreach ( … Read more
You could use flexbox instead of table if wanting to do this with css. Flexbox lets you order elements easily: #commentform { display: flex; flex-flow: column; } .comment-form-comment { order: 1; } .comment-form-url { order: 2; } .comment-form-email{ order: 3; } .comment-form-author{ order: 4; } .form-submit{ order: 5; } Here’s an example: http://codepen.io/candid/pen/NxKJyW/
Use get_comments() and pass the post ID as parameter. Then print the result as regular list. From a plugin I have published recently: function t5_list_comments( $atts, $content=”” ) { ” !== $content && $content = wpautop( do_shortcode( $content ) ); if ( ! isset ( $atts[‘post_id’] ) ) return ‘Please pass an argument for “post_id”‘; … Read more
After checking out the code, the best way to do this would be to use the wp_editor_settings filter in /wp-includes/class-wp-editor.php. When you call wp_editor() it internally makes a call to _WP_Editors::editor($content, $editor_id, $settings);. This function first passes the $settings array through parse_settings() which uses that filter. add_filter( ‘wp_editor_settings’, ‘remove_editor_quicktags’, 10, 2 ); function remove_editor_quicktags( $settings, … Read more