The check if comments are enabled is performed by comments_open() function. You can make it always return false via a filter with something like this: add_filter(‘comments_open’, ‘__return_false’); Other way would be to make comments available to only registered users (that is if you don’t have open registration) in Settings > Discussion.
Ok – so I solved this. Here is what appears to be the problem. Comments are disabled by default for custom-post-types. This happens even if you have them enabled in the overall settings To fix it, all I had to do was the following: In SETTINGS > DISCUSSION uncheck the “Allow people to post comments … Read more
I’m sorry can’t comment here but i’ll try to help. wp_handle_comment_submission function handing comments posting contains exact check for post_id: $post = get_post( $comment_post_ID ); if ( empty( $post->comment_status ) ) { … return error_happened; } i.e. (1) it passes through , or (2) comment was added other than default way of posting comments. For … Read more
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You can use get_comments. Function Reference/get comments $args = array(‘cat’ => ‘home’,’post_type’ => ‘post’)); $post_obj = new WP_Query($args); while($post_obj->have_posts() ) : $post_obj->the_post(); //display comments $comments = get_comments(array( ‘post_id’ => $post->ID, ‘number’ => ‘2’ )); foreach($comments as $comment) { //format comments } endwhile;
You can try to modify it with the comment_form_defaults filter: /** * Modify the “must_log_in” string of the comment form. * * @see http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/170492/26350 */ add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, function( $fields ) { $fields[‘must_log_in’] = sprintf( __( ‘<p class=”must-log-in”> You must <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/170490/%s”>Register</a> or <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/170490/%s”>Login</a> to post a comment.</p>’ ), wp_registration_url(), wp_login_url( apply_filters( ‘the_permalink’, get_permalink() ) … Read more
Hi @Towfiq: Comments are related in the database to Posts. You’ll have to do a lot of work to get Comments to relate to Users. Have you considered creating a Custom Post Type for Users and then use either a user_meta field to store the post_id, or a postmeta field to store the user_id, or … Read more
Just like posts, a comment can have an array of different statuses, so instead of naming a hook with each status, they have transition hooks, which tell you what status it had before and what’s the new status. In your case, this might do the trick: add_action(‘transition_comment_status’, ‘my_approve_comment_callback’, 10, 3); function my_approve_comment_callback($new_status, $old_status, $comment) { … Read more
To quote the Codex on the have_comments function: This function relies upon the global $wp_query object to be set – this is usually the case from within The Loop The problem is that your ajax handler creates its own WP_Query object. Note that you are not calling the_post(), instead you are calling $posti->the_post(). Same logic … Read more
This is my solution and not the proposed solution suggested on the WordPress forums. It turns out to be fairly easy, but involves a few steps. 1) Go to wp-admin->Settings->Discussion and switch off threaded comments. This will disable threading, which we want, but will also remove the ability for us to “reply to” a particular … Read more