Limiting comments per day and per user is already built into your current query. The only thing missing is a check for the post ID. Here’s a pretty convenient function/template tag: /** * @param int $limit * @param int $time * @param int $ids */ function is_user_limit_reached( $limit = 5, $time = 1, $ids = … Read more
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/gurken-subscribe-to-comments/ http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/subscribe2/
To print just the total number of comments for a given post ID, use the count argument: echo get_comments( array ( // post ID ‘post_id’ => 149, // return just the total number ‘count’ => TRUE ) ); or just use // Argument: Post ID echo get_comment_count( 149 ); To get the total number of … Read more
// inside your callback function: static $ancestors = null; $parent = (int) $comment->comment_parent; // Modify INITIAL VALUE here: $init_val = (int) 1; $is_child = false; if ( $parent > (int) 0 ) { $is_child = true; $ancestors[] = $parent; $child_counter = count( $ancestors ) + $init_val; } /* * Only needed in case you want … Read more
To change the login link only in this template, replace the wp_login_url() function call with your login link: ‘must_log_in’ => ‘<p class=”must-log-in”>’ . sprintf( /* translators: %s: login URL */ __( ‘You must be <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/258398/%s”>logged in</a> to post a comment.’ ), “https://yourdomain.com/my-account” ) . ‘</p>’, If you want to generally redirect users to another … Read more
In the wordpress codex function reference for comments, it looks like the parameter for the parent is not comment_parent but just parent. Which is weird and inconsistent because the return values are prefixed with comment_.
Code is not tested. But theoretically it should work: add_filter(‘comment_form_defaults’, ‘wpse337366_comment_form_modification’); function wpse337366_comment_form_modification($defaults) { // put your condition here if( is_page(‘my-page’) || is_singular(‘my_post_type’) ) { $defaults[‘title_reply’] = __(‘Leave a Review’); } return $defaults; } You can place the code in a plugin or your theme’s functions.php. The code will filter the default texts passed to … Read more
I greped a slightly aging copy of the Akismet plugin and these are the hooks I found– filters first, then actions. admin.php:374: if ( apply_filters( ‘akismet_show_user_comments_approved’, get_option(‘akismet_show_user_comments_approved’) ) == ‘true’ ) { akismet.php:144: $akismet_ua = apply_filters( ‘akismet_ua’, $akismet_ua ); akismet.php:201: if ( $incr = apply_filters(‘akismet_spam_count_incr’, 1) ) akismet.php:336: $akismet_nonce_option = apply_filters( ‘akismet_comment_nonce’, get_option( ‘akismet_comment_nonce’ ) … Read more
Both Simple Facebook Connect and Simple Twitter Connect have features to allow users to post comments using their Facebook or Twitter credentials. Among other things. Disclaimer: I wrote ’em both.
Here is a related question that should answer yours. Basicly you want to use the pre_comment_on_post hook function custom_validate_comment() { //validate for brief and rating if( empty( $_POST[‘brief’]) || empty( $_POST[‘rating’]) ) wp_die( __(‘Error: you must fill in both the rating and the brief’) ); //make comment not required if(empy($_POST[‘comment’]){$_POST[‘comment’] == “empty_comment”;} } add_action(‘pre_comment_on_post’, ‘custom_validate_comment’); … Read more