No plug-in needed for this. Just open your theme files using the WordPress theme editor or via FTP. Look for the code that is being used to display the notice. It should be in the index.php file, maybe in a content.php file if your theme uses that, and in some cases it’s in your functions.php … Read more
The easy way is to just write PHP to go through all the posts and call wp_update_comment_count() on each post ID.
I am using this within a plugin, but it can be used within your theme’s function file. // Create field to track users’ comments numbers function display_educadme_user_comments_number($user_id) { if( is_user_logged_in() ) { global $wpdb; $user_comments_number = $wpdb->get_var(‘SELECT COUNT(comment_ID) FROM ‘ . $wpdb->comments. ‘ WHERE comment_author_email = “‘ . get_comment_author_email() . ‘”‘); ?> <h3><?php _e(‘Participation in … Read more
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_schedule_event You can try using scheduled job to solve this. In the hook, you would write a function that checks all posts from yesterday and see which posts have received no comments. Then you will move those posts to cat 2 from cat 1. I would come up with mock code if you can give … Read more
We can set the author_url argument of WP_Comment_Query as null (empty string will not work) to search for comments that don’t have an author url. Currently (ver 4.8.1) the has_author_url isn’t supported. Using a sub-query to exclude those comments, with no author_url, using comment__not_in, should work, but wouldn’t probably scale well. Setting fields as ids … Read more
You need to hook into get_avatar() somewhere. There are plenty of options: get_avatar() itself is pluggable, so you can just replace the function wholesale but it assembles the <img> tag from, so it might be simpler to hook into get_avatar_url(), which itself is just a wrapper around get_avatar_data(), and leave get_avatar() to still build the … Read more
I found the culprit. The issue is due to a conflict with my page builder plugin – Live Composer. I have reported a bug to them.
this code may help you $status = get_option(‘comment_registration’); // 1 : Yes , user must be registered and logged in for commenting // 0 : No (default) You can use the following code for the comment section if (comments_open($postId)) { if (get_option(‘comment_registration’) == 0 || is_user_logged_in() ){ //render comments section }else{ echo “You must login … Read more
Comment turned Invisible
I’d hazard a guess that it isn’t possible — at least not in this exact way — because of that default: return false; part of the code you reference: a custom value of the comment status will hit that and the function will stop immediately. However, have you thought about using a comment metavalue to store … Read more