You can unset this field like that : function wpse_109744_comment_form_fields($fields) { if(isset($fields[‘url’])) unset($fields[‘url’]); } $fields [’email’] = ‘your markup’; $fields [‘author’] = ‘your markup’; $return $fields; add_filter(‘comment_form_default_fields’, ‘wpse_109744_comment_form_fields’) EDIT :
Just to close this out, the answer is very easy in that, yes it is possible and here’s the function that does the check to see if the comment passes the moderation verification or not. Then you can add a conditional and either add the comment or not based on that. check_comment(); Function reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/check_comment
Commentform – Hightlight invalid fields instead of prompting towards error page
Original Poster’s answer in comments also worked for me, will share it here so this can have a solution. Replace: $(‘form’).submit(); With: $(‘form’).unbind(‘submit’); $(‘#submit’).click(); I used this to submit comments with JQuery with the ENTER key rather than clicking the button: jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘#comment’).keydown(function(event) { if (event.keyCode == 13) {//capture ENTER Key $(‘form’).unbind(‘submit’); $(‘#submit’).click(); return … Read more
Display Comment Form on dedicated Page for each post
Use get_comments_number() to get … well … the number of comments. In your theme’s comments.php you can use its return value to do something: $num = (int) get_comments_number(); if ( 0 === $num ) echo ‘Be the first! But please don’t write just “First!”’; elseif ( 100 < $num ) echo ‘Yeah, add some noise. … Read more
wp-editor-area textarea disapear on cancel-comment-reply-link click
All you need is to simply check if the entered name or email matched any admin accounts before the comment is saved. function restrict_admin_names() { if ( !is_user_logged_in() ) { $name = $_POST[‘author’]; // Get Submitted Name $email = $_POST[’email’]; // Get Submitted Email $admins = get_super_admins(); // Get an array of admin login $adminemail[] … Read more
WordPress, by default don’t enable comments on custom post types, and once you have added support for comments, you still get the following message: Comments are closed You have to basically manually visit each custom post and enable comments in the post editor screen. There are however a workaround to enable comments by default in … Read more
The answer is that you can’t do it without using comments.php. Since WordPress 2.7, comments.php is important to display full features and customizable comments rest if you still want to use <?php comments_template(); ?> then you can edit anything in it except CSS.