Since you’re listing pings separately from comments, you probably need to filter get_comments_number to exclude pings. Here’s how I do it: <?php function oenology_comment_count( $count ) { // Only filter the comments number // in the front-end display if ( // WordPress conditional that returns true if // the current page is in the WP-Admin … Read more
oh, it looks like I wrote that script, so let me try to answer you 😉 You could for example: add your own action hook in your template, use javascript to move the pings below the Disqus comments, hijack the disqus_language_filter filter of the Disqus plugin. If you go for the last option, you could … Read more
For numbering, in your comment.php, change this: wp_list_comments(‘callback=mytheme_comment’); To this: wp_list_comments(array( ‘callback’=>’mytheme_comment’, ‘style’=>’ol’, )); For separation into comments and pingbacks, you’d do something like this: wp_list_comments(array( ‘callback’=>’mytheme_comment’, ‘style’=>’ol’, ‘type’=>’comment’, )); wp_list_comments(array( ‘callback’=>’mytheme_comment’, ‘style’=>’ol’, ‘type’=>’pings’, ));
To make this more WP-ish: function wpse_delete_trackbacks() { global $wpdb; $wpdb->query( $wpdb->prepare( ” DELETE FROM %s WHERE `comment_type` = ‘trackback’ “, “{$wpdb->prefix}comments” ) ); }
The first you do: separate regular comments and pingbacks. In your comments.php set the type parameter for both: <ol class=”commentlist”> <?php // show regular comments wp_list_comments( array ( ‘type’ => ‘comment’, ‘style’ => ‘ul’ ) ); ?></ol> <ol class=”pinglist”> <?php // show pingbacks and trackbacks, short: “pings” wp_list_comments( array ( ‘type’ => ‘pings’, ‘style’ => … Read more
This can be solved using the Bulk Edit WordPress functionality. and Change the number of items to be shown in Screen Options, so you can select all posts/pages at once. Two things worth noting in the Q&A pointed by @BartKarp: There is the option to turn off trackbacks/pingbacks under Settings > Discussion. it has a … Read more
It depends how you link the sites. WordPress is very particular. If you link it with http://… at the beginning, then WordPress will generate a pingback. If you do a relative link, then WordPress will nto generate a pingback. Whether this applies to subdomains as much as to cross-domains, I can’t say. But, try linking … Read more
Technically, you could, but it wouldn’t make sense to do this. A ping isn’t a comment. Nobody wrote on your blog. It’s simply notification from a ping-enabled site that shows that site linked to your post. The site that included your link might be a scrapper site, a spammer, or someone who legitimately refers to … Read more
The term you need to search for is “Pingbacks” (and maybe “Trackbacks”, but the former is better as it is less vulnerable to spam abuse). It is an XML-RPC request. You can find the specification here. Looking at github there seem to be some bare metal PHP implementations, but as I haven’t used any of … Read more
Put this in a network activated plugin. add_filter(‘pings_open’,’__return_false’); No more incoming pings.