You could check the user role when loading your metabox. //get user $user_id = get_current_user_id(); $user = new WP_User($user_id); //check user role if($user->roles[0] == ‘administrator’ || $user->roles[0] == ‘editor’) { //add your metabox here } That way the metabox is only added to the post for editor’s and users, you’ll probably want to wrap your … Read more
Yes. That will be sufficient. And I highly recommend that you activate the Akismet plugin to block spam. Probably if you think there might be any genuine comments in the 13k pending ones, then install and activate Akismet first. Then go to Comments in the WordPress Dashboard, and click on ‘Check for Spam’. It should … Read more
Short answer: No, it is impossible, if we are talking about WP way, because it was not provided by WP architecture. It could be done if you create your own plugin (or implement it as a part of theme). To do it you need to create custom table and implement logic for saving comments and … Read more
get_comments( array( ‘number’ => ‘1’) ); See http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_comments
Adjust the amount of visible comments in the Screen Options:
You have to filter ‘get_comment’. The filter is part of the function with the same name. It is called in wp-admin/comment.php?action=editcomment and the comment is passed to the edit form where you see the email. The parameter is a comment object, you can change the email value here.
You may want to try the next plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/delete-all-pending-comments/ Note: I haven’t tested this plugin reproducing your issue exactly, but the plugin I created to delete all pending comments. Please let me know 🙂
Just go ahead and call it in the same way the tventyeleven does: <?php /* Loop through and list the comments. Tell wp_list_comments() * to use twentyeleven_comment() to format the comments. * If you want to overload this in a child theme then you can * define twentyeleven_comment() and that will be used instead. * … Read more
One Trick Pony answered the question, here’s his solution: jQuery(‘#comment_form’)[0].encoding = ‘multipart/form-data’; And here’s a jsFiddle of it.
What you’re looking for could be a wp_editor() in comment form : wp_editor( $comment->comment_content, ‘content’, array( ‘media_buttons’ => true, ‘tinymce’ => false, ‘quicktags’ => $quicktags_settings ) );