After quite a bit digging, I managed to fix it without modifying any WP core files. Essentially, Disqus usurps the comment count from WordPress and wraps it in its own with unique identifiers. Since WP is calling its own comment count when viewing the Posts lists, it’s getting a string value filled with HTML rather … Read more
The plugin you mentioned is only a single function so it shouldn’t be too heavy on your setup. It uses the comments_template filter to inject the pingbacks/trackbacks list into your page. But the plugin is using an extra manual SQL query and the template is constructed by hand, so there’s a room for improvements/simplifications. A … Read more
You asked specifically about disqus, and as this is somewhat subjective even for technical answers (only because some answers are of technical nature, it does not mean they are not subjective), it’s probably worth to look a bit around what others have asked and answered: What is the best method for handling comments? You can … Read more
The disqus plugin synchronizes your WordPress comments with the disqus system — that’s it’s main purpose (own your own comments, etc). You can get around this by ditching the built in WordPress commenting system altogether, modifying your theme templates (probably just comments.php) to use the stand-alone disqus javascript. <script type=”text/javascript”> var disqus_shortname=””; // required: replace … Read more
Not sure how it’ll behave with Disqus, but try the following filter: add_filter( ‘comments_number’, ‘comments_text_wpse_87886’, 10, 2 ); function comments_text_wpse_87886 ( $output, $number ) { return $number; } The original return is $output, and instead we are returning only the number of comments. That filter happens in the following core function, reproduced here if you … Read more
The comment handling is somewhat difficult to follow in code. My educated guess is that you have comment whitelist enabled (Comment author must have previously approved comment), but since pingbacks are not identifiable by author they are treated as requiring moderation.
I have the same problem with displaying number of comments in the loop. I solve this by turn off two filters in file plugins/disqus/disqus.php at line 1124: <?php #add_filter(‘comments_number’, ‘dsq_comments_text’); #add_filter(‘get_comments_number’, ‘dsq_comments_number’); And I have added to my template span with disqus elements: <?php if ( function_exists( ‘dsq_identifier_for_post’ ) ) { global $post; echo ‘<span … Read more
Update If you’re running a big site, you may be able to take advantage of the Disqus Single Sign-On System! Original Post No but… WordPress comments can be imported into Disqus using WordPress’ WXR export format! Disqus has a doc on WXR importing. The WXR format includes the users’ email addresses, which is fantastic because … Read more
Without having a sample xml file, it’s impossible to try to debug that plugin and see where it is failing. Tried to search if some innocent soul left a file hanging on the internets, but nope. But one can see what others are saying: The nightmare that is Disqus export, and import into WordPress. September … Read more
Finally i found the solution for this question. And Step by step for anybody need that: First, you need contact to Disqus’s support team to enable SSO on your account by this form https://disqus.com/support/?article=contact_SSO. After SSO enable, you need to set up your SSO domain at https://disqus.com/api/sso/ and https://disqus.com/api/applications/ (You can read document in https://help.disqus.com/customer/portal/articles/236206-integrating-single-sign-on) … Read more