It depends on how your theme is built & we can’t be 100% sure if this is right without seeing the code but most probably comments_template is the wrong function. Take a look at the comment_form function http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/comment_form comments_template is the function generally used to include the comments file(basically to display the contents of comments.php, … Read more
Add style=ol to your call to wp_list_comments. Reference: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_list_comments#Parameters
When registering a custom post type you need to enable comments. In the arguments defining the CPT, you need to include something like this: ‘supports’ => array( ‘title’, ‘editor’, ‘author’, ‘thumbnail’, ‘excerpt’, ‘comments’ ) The example on the Codex is shows where this option needs to go, this page also shows a list of other … Read more
Your action is called whenever comments.php loads because you’re explicitly running it with do_action. Both the function and add_action should be in functions.php, and do_action should be removed entirely.
Just replace that snippet for this one: <?php $pages = paginate_comments_links([‘echo’ => false, ‘type’ => ‘array’]); if( is_array( $pages ) ) { $output=””; foreach ($pages as $page) { $page = “\n<li>$page</li>\n”; if (strpos($page, ‘ current’) !== false) $page = str_replace([‘ current’, ‘<li>’], [”, ‘<li class=”active”>’], $page); $output .= $page; } ?> <nav aria-label=”Comment navigation”> <ul … Read more
You can write your own custom HTML structure for comment listing. Inside your comments.php file, there will be a call to wp_list_comments() function. Find it, and pass your own function as its callback: wp_list_comments( array( ‘callback’ => ‘my_function’ ) ); Now, create a callback function and start implementing your own HTML structure. This function accepts … Read more
According to the documentation, the only required files in a theme are style.css and index.php. All other files are optional. You can use the ones you need and discard the ones you don’t need. If you haven’t seen it, I’d recommend you check out WordPress’s developer site on the topic of themes.
Edit your comments.php template and add in <ol class=”commentlist”> <?php wp_list_comments(); ?> </ol> This should display comments, pingbacks and trackbacks. See the Codex for wp_list_comments() for help on how to style and separate or to display just comments.
You can use the get_comment_author_link hook, which is part of the get_comment_author_link() template tag, like your question already suggests. Then you only have to get the according user_id, which can be done via the $comment global, and construct the link you want accordingly. Exemplary usage like shown below: add_filter( ‘get_comment_author_link’, ‘wpse144835_custom_comment_author_link’ ); function wpse144835_custom_comment_author_link( $link … Read more
You can use the callback argument for a completely customized rendering of your comment/trackback function wpse168639commentCb( $comment, $args, $depth ) { // do whatever you want in here: // Dump what you got: var_dump( $comment, $args, $depth ); } wp_list_comments( array( # other arguments… ‘callback’ => ‘wpse168639commentCb’, ) );