a small solution; the highlighting was in my blog via javascript function pre_esc_html($content) { return preg_replace_callback( ‘#(<pre.*?>)(.*?)(</pre>)#imsu’, create_function( ‘$i’, ‘return $i[1].esc_html($i[2]).$i[3];’ ), $content ); } add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘pre_esc_html’, 9 );
By default WordPress already adds user/admin/post author specific CSS to comments with the following three elements. #byuser #comment-author-admin .bypostauthor So you can just add something like #comment-author-admin {background-color;blue;} to your stylesheet.
You can try something like this in your functions.php function send_comment_email_notification( $comment_ID, $commentdata ) { $comment = get_comment( $comment_id ); $postid = $comment->comment_post_ID; $master_email = get_post_meta( $postid, ‘master_email’, true); if( isset( $master_email ) && is_email( $master_email ) ) { $message=”New comment on <a href=”” . get_permalink( $postid ) . ‘”>’ . get_the_title( $postid ) . … Read more
A gallery is a post with attached media. So maybe you’ll find hints like this : just hook on get_comment_numbers() and pass $attachment_id. I think in this case you’ll have to add an SQL query to get the comment count for attachment and then you’ll be able to add it to the total number of … Read more
Go to the page.php template of your theme and check if <?php comments_template(); ?> is added there. If it isn’t, then you need to add this line below your page content rendering section.
One surprisingly useful solution to foil most spam-bots is to use a honeypot. Put an extra entry field into your comment forms, and then hide it with css. Normal users won’t fill it in because they won’t ever even see it. Based on that, you can safely assume that anytime an entry is made with … Read more
The if (have_comments()) { … } checks whether there is any comment on your post, and starts a loop to display them. The comment_form() function is responsible to render the comment form. So, if you want to swap their positions, you should swap these two. But, you should make sure you move both comment_form() and … Read more
It is not “security risk” per se, as an admin can just go and add whatever stupid PHP code it likes via FTP which usually can do much more damage than some JS. If an admin does stupid things then there is nothing you should do about it as after all it is his site. … Read more
Never actually had a need for this but you will need to use the WP_Comment_Query function. There is this handy comments query generator online to customize this query easily. But wait, it doesn’t allow you to select a random order. No worries just add or replace the orderby parameter: ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’ This should return … Read more
You cannot do that with a parameter for get_comments(), but filtering ‘comments_clauses’ should do it. Sample code, not tested: add_filter( ‘comments_clauses’, ‘wpse_78490_child_comments_only’ ); function wpse_78490_child_comments_only( $clauses ) { $clauses[‘where’] .= ‘ AND comment_parent != 0’; return $clauses; }