Had this problem and wasted SO many hours, until I read someone else’s post explaining that in most themes the comment UI only shows up on the INDIVIDUAL blog post page, ie, the page that loads when you click on the title of the post, NOT on the landing page for the blog posts. Don’t … Read more
Depends on how many users you have, but it’s probably fine. You could also just keep a running count of comments made by registered user, and add when they comment / subtract when a comment of them gets deleted or rejected / marked as spam.
I would take a look at pre_comment_approved (https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/pre_comment_approved)
Managed to solve this my self. The solution was as simple to just call the comments template. Think I originally messed up by calling the template twice if ( comments_open() || get_comments_number() ) { comments_template(); }
Check WordPress Admin and find Settings Menu. On clicking it you will find Discussion submenu. Check the Image below for reference 🙂 By adding custom css you can make it more beautiful
How to post one comment for all the translated posts
Migrate comments and likes wordpress.com to selfhosted site
Just from the top of my head (untested), would it be an idea to use clean_post_cache after the comment is deleted ?
I wrote the code for three first comments to be moderated, if someone interested. Code below, and to be added to functions.php add_filter(‘pre_comment_approved’, ‘moderate_commentator’, 10, 2); function moderate_commentator( $approved, $commentdata ){ $args = array( ‘user_id’ => $commentdata[‘user_ID’], //get user_ID of the commnet author ‘status’ => ‘approve’, //approved comments only ‘count’ => true //return only the … Read more
Keep comment author’s name on their comment even when their account is deleted