To get the comments use get_comments() and the current post’s ID. To get the URL fields only use wp_list_pluck(). To remove the empty fields use array_filter() without a callback. . $comment_urls = array (); $all_comments = get_comments( array ( ‘post_id’ => get_the_ID() ) ); if ( $all_comments ) { $comment_urls = array_filter( wp_list_pluck( $all_comments, ‘comment_author_url’ … Read more
You would have to use the get_comment_author_link filter for this in the following manner. add_filter( “get_comment_author_link”, “wpse_63316_modifiy_comment_author_anchor” ); function wpse_63316_modifiy_comment_author_anchor( $author_link ){ return str_replace( “<a”, “<a target=”_blank””, $author_link ); }
Paste this code inside the functions.php file of your currently active theme. You can make it a plugin file too. It uses the “the_comments” filter to remove the unwanted comments from the backend table. /** * Filter out comments of other posts than current logged-in user. * * @param $all_comments all the comments to be … Read more
First you have to add your input fields to comment form. You can use these two hooks for that: comment_form_logged_in_after comment_form_after_fields Here’s how: function add_my_custom_field_to_comment_form() { ?> <p class=”comment-form-<FIELD_ID>”> <label for=”<FIELD_ID>”><?php _e( ‘Your <SOMETHING>’, ‘<TEXTDOMAIN>’ ); ?><span class=”required”>*</span>:</label> <input id=”<FIELD_ID>” name=”<FIELD_ID>” value=”” placeholder=”” /> </p> <?php } add_action( ‘comment_form_logged_in_after’, ‘add_my_custom_field_to_comment_form’ ); add_action( ‘comment_form_after_fields’, ‘add_my_custom_field_to_comment_form’ ); … Read more
Because comment_status is not a built-in query argument – but you can easily implement it: function wpse_214323_query_by_comment_status( $where, $wp_query ) { global $wpdb; if ( ! empty( $wp_query->query_vars[‘comment_status’] ) ) { $status = $wp_query->query_vars[‘comment_status’]; if ( $status !== ‘open’ ) $status=”closed”; $where .= ” AND $wpdb->posts.comment_status=”$status””; } return $where; } add_filter( ‘posts_where’, ‘wpse_214323_query_by_comment_status’, 10, 2 … Read more
Filter comment_form_field_comment to add a select element with a label. Add a callback to the action comment_post to save the value. Filter comment_text to show the value for a comment. Sample code: add_filter( ‘comment_form_field_comment’, function( $field ) { global $wp_roles; $user = wp_get_current_user(); $select=”<p><label for=”roleselect”>Your role:</label> <select name=”prefix_role” id=”roleselect”> <option value=””>Select a role</option>”; foreach ( … Read more
EDIT: With some help of a friend I came up with a solution. For everyone interested: Use a custom post-type, in my case comment_post. Then upload the images like this: $new_post = array( ‘post_title’ => $title, ‘post_content’ => $comment, ‘post_status’ => ‘pending’,// Choose: publish, preview, future, draft, etc. ‘post_type’ => ‘comments_post’ // Use a custom … Read more
Instead of $comment->post_ID use $comment->comment_post_ID. Your code will look like following: <?php $comments = get_comments(‘status=approve&number=5′); ?> <ul id=”recent_comments”> <?php foreach ($comments as $comment) { ?> <li><p><strong><?php $title = get_the_title($comment->comment_post_ID); echo get_avatar( $comment, ’45’ ); echo strip_tags($comment->comment_author); ?></strong> commented on <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/28690/<?php echo get_permalink($comment->comment_post_ID); ?>” rel=”external nofollow” title=”<?php echo $title; ?>”> <?php echo $title; ?></a>: <?php echo … Read more
Since you want comments on posts, I would suggest that you not change the discussion options in the Settings section, but you can enable/disable comments on a per post or per page basis. In the admin area, click to edit a page that you want to restrict comments from. Then, when you scroll down the … Read more
Based on the information on your question, it’s hard to confirm where your issue is coming form. However, here’s one sure way of finding and deleting all of your comments from your website: Make sure you have a working database backup before proceeding. Go to your WordPress database via phpMyAdmin, you should see a list … Read more