You should be able to do this fairly simply by hooking to the edit_comment action and saving the modified date using update_comment_meta: add_action(‘edit_comment’, ‘my_comment_modified_date’, 10, 2); function my_comment_modified_date($comment_ID, $data) { update_comment_meta($comment_ID, ‘modified_date’, time()); }
You should consider hooking into the comment_class() and post_class() filters, if your theme supports it. Using the comment_class filter: We can add the following filter: /** * Add a custom comment class, based on a given comment author’s user meta field. * * @see http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/170443/26350 */ add_filter( ‘comment_class’, function( $classes, $class, $comment_id, $post_id ) { … Read more
The comments_template hook: add_filter( ‘comments_template’, function ( $template ) { return ‘/absolute/path/to/your/comments.php’; });
Based on this tutorial , here is an answer to a similar question. This may also help. I hope this will help you start your journey by some tweaks and adjustment with code.
Here are few ideas: It’s possible to inject custom HTML or data attributes via the comment_reply_link filter, but I think it would be better to keep it unobtrusive. One could try to get the comment parent value from the reply comment form: <input type=”hidden” name=”comment_parent” id=’comment_parent’ value=”0″ /> after it has been updated with the … Read more
The $depth parameter in the walker class is used for outputting and padding the output. You can use it to format your HTML structure. For example: <div class=”comment-meta post-meta cmnt-padding-<?php echo $depth ;?>” role=”complementary”> which will output an extra class for your comment wrapper, that you can use to style your comments.
The filter that you mention modifies the result of the get_comments function after it has been fetched. However, you can also parse arguments to this function. You can see which arguments here. As you can see you can limit results to comments from a certain author or exclude them. Now, here is where your question … Read more
The comments_array filter as part of the comments_template() function, the purpose of which is to load a comment template. It filters comments being prepared to be rendered in the comment section of singular type pages. The preprocess_comment and comment_post actions (in that order) both fire as part of the wp_new_comment() function, the purpose of which … Read more
You can use the provided filters to do all that: //add your checkbox after the comment field add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, ‘my_comment_form_field_comment’ ); function my_comment_form_field_comment( $comment_field ) { return $comment_field.'<input type=”checkbox” name=”privacy” value=”privacy-key” class=”privacyBox” aria-req=”true”><p class=”pprivacy”>Hiermit akzeptiere ich die <a target=”blank” href=”http://wp.cloudstarter.de/?page_id=156″>Datenschutzbedingungen</a><p>’; } //javascript validation add_action(‘wp_footer’,’valdate_privacy_comment_javascript’); function valdate_privacy_comment_javascript(){ if (is_single() && comments_open()){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function($){ … Read more
I’m pretty sure that function tnc-remove_default_menu is not defined anywhere in your code. (You shouldn’t use – character in function name in PHP). So most probably there is a function called tnc_remove_default_menu, and you’ve misspelled it’s name in add_action/add_filter. If there is no such function anywhere in your code, then you should remove this filter/action … Read more