You can use comments and store individual ratings using add_comment_meta(). You would also probably want to store the rating average using add_post_meta(), since it’s rather expensive to calculate it on the fly. Each time a rating is added or removed, you will have to update this average. I don’t know if there are any plugins … Read more
Sure, you can do something like this in your template code: <?php $migrate_date = mktime(0,0,0,1,1,2012); if ( get_the_date(‘U’) > date(‘U’, $migrate_date) ) { echo “<p>New</p>\n”; } else { echo “<p>Old</p>\n”; } ?>
During the process of installing the Disqus Comment System plugin on WordPress, it actually allows you to export your comments to Disqus, as shown in the screenshot above. And they’ve quite a helpful documentation as well: Install Disqus on WordPress (self-hosted) Exporting comments from WordPress to Disqus Not to mention the numerous ‘how-to’ videos on … Read more
Easy way: Add if statement checking if user is logged in our not. Then use CSS and add display:none for the DIV in question?
Sure it is, it is open source so you can hack it anyway you like as long as you know how to code 😉 There are three ways I see to do this: Find a plugin that does this Write (or modify a existing) plugin to reach this (Bad) For your template edit comments.php in … Read more
untested – try and remove the wp_reset_query(); from content-charts.php; add wp_reset_postdata(); after the endwhile; into your page template.
Have you tried: deactivating all plugins to see if this resolves the problem. If this works, re-activate the plugins one by one until you find the problematic plugin(s). switching to the Twenty Eleven theme to rule out any theme-specific problems. resetting the plugins folder by FTP or PhpMyAdmin. Sometimes, an apparently inactive plugin can still … Read more
For all I know, that’s not possible, since comments depend on a Post ID to exist. You can, however, mimic that functionality by registering a post_type to be at the same time, attached to one specific category, and parent their comments. Then you can insert a secondary query on your comments.php to fetch the post_type … Read more
If you want to do it inside your theme, use functions.php. Else make a new plugin with this code on it and install it.
I don’t know of a way to do that short of creating your own comment tracking system. Probably the easiest way to use WordPress’s functionality would be to make a “projects” custom post type and use custom fields to store product information like the id etc. This would allow commenting on each product and you … Read more