WordPress, by default don’t enable comments on custom post types, and once you have added support for comments, you still get the following message: Comments are closed You have to basically manually visit each custom post and enable comments in the post editor screen. There are however a workaround to enable comments by default in … Read more
Remove .even & .odd class styles from style.css and use CSS psudo classes. .comment:nth-child(2n) { your styles for even } .comment:nth-child(2n+1) { your styles for odd }
That’s problem with your css. Add this in your style.css. ul.children { margin-left: 3em; }
The answer is that you can’t do it without using comments.php. Since WordPress 2.7, comments.php is important to display full features and customizable comments rest if you still want to use <?php comments_template(); ?> then you can edit anything in it except CSS.
Comments closed only for contributors
WordPress runs a service to generate screenshots. You can get any website screenshot like this. http://s.wordpress.com/mshots/v1/http://www.google.com?w=400&h=300 And yes, it records as a hit on website and will be logged.
If you’re wanting your users to be able to add the xml tags into the comment form, without having them removed, it would be best to add a filter to pre_process_comment so as to add <pre> tags around the comment before it’s posted to the DB.
Why do comments only come through on 2 of my posts and not the others?
You have to dive into comment template in your theme and find out the line where username is printed. Then use the following function in functions.php: function alter_username( $username ){ return substr( $username, 0, 1 ). str_repeat( ‘*’, strlen( $username ) – 2 ) . substr( $username, strlen( $username ) – 1 ,1 ); } … Read more
Since the comment form is generated before the comment is submitted that won’t work too well logically. The better option is comment_post_redirect filter: /** * Filter the location URI to send the commenter after posting. * * @since 2.0.5 * * @param string $location The ‘redirect_to’ URI sent via $_POST. * @param object $comment Comment … Read more