If you need to modify the max depth, you could use the thread_comments_depth_max filter: /** * Set max comments depth to 15 on the discussion settings page */ add_filter( ‘thread_comments_depth_max’, function( $max ) { return 15; } ); then the dropdown on the discussion settings page will show the range 1 – 15. But I … Read more
The comment_post hook is called with a $comment_id as the first argument. You can see why your function is failing. Same goes for the edit_comment hook. Simply add the following at the beginning of your business function: if ( !is_object( $comment ) ) $comment = get_comment( $comment ); Do use a custom SQL query for … Read more
you can get comments from each post by its id with $comments253 = get_comments(‘post_id=253’); $comments724 = get_comments(‘post_id=724’); $comments798 = get_comments(‘post_id=798’); then merge ( array-merge ) and sort the array by date ( comment->comment_date being the key to the date value) if you want. then just foreach($comments as $comment) : echo($comment->comment_author . ‘<br />’ . $comment->comment_content); … Read more
In the wp_comments table, if comment_parent equals 0, it’s a first-level comment. function get_num_toplevel_comments() { global $wpdb; return $wpdb->get_var(” SELECT COUNT(*) FROM $wpdb->comments WHERE comment_parent = 0 “); }
Without Ajax or plugins. Add to function.php: add_action( ‘set_comment_cookies’, function( $comment, $user ) { setcookie( ‘ta_comment_wait_approval’, ‘1’ ); }, 10, 2 ); add_action( ‘init’, function() { if( $_COOKIE[‘ta_comment_wait_approval’] === ‘1’ ) { setcookie( ‘ta_comment_wait_approval’, null, time() – 3600, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” ); add_action( ‘comment_form_before’, function() { echo “<p id=’wait_approval’ style=”padding-top: 40px;”><strong>Your comment has been sent successfully.</strong></p>”; }); … Read more
In your comment callback, you could get that info with the help of the comment_parent property of the current $comment object. We can then use the comment_author() function to display the comment author’s name: // Display the parent comment author’s name: if( $comment->comment_parent ) comment_author( $comment->comment_parent ); and the comment_author_link() function to display the comment … Read more
Yes you can, Frontend only you would need to check each post comment author for it’s role. If the role of that comment author is not adverstisers then remove it from the array of comments attached to that post. Then you would have to return only the comments if the current logged in user is … Read more
Add this to your functions.php: add_filter(‘pre_comment_user_ip’, ‘no_ips’); function no_ips($comment_author_ip){ return ”; } You’ll still have the comment_author_IP field in the db, but it will be empty… And to remove existing IP records from the db run this query: UPDATE `wp_comments` SET `comment_author_IP` = ”
Edited my answer since the original code was slightly flawed. Tested and triplechecked this to make sure it does exactly what you’ve requested. 🙂 Enjoy! function comment_author_profile_link(){ /* Get the comment author information */ global $comment; $comment_ID = $comment->user_id; $author = get_comment_author( $comment_ID ); $url = get_comment_author_url( $comment_ID ); /* Check if commenter is registered … Read more
Place this in your functions.php theme file: <?php function ps_count_user_comments() { global $wpdb; $count = $wpdb->get_var( ‘SELECT COUNT(comment_ID) FROM ‘ . $wpdb->comments. ‘ WHERE comment_author_email = “‘ . get_comment_author_email() . ‘” AND comment_approved = “1” AND comment_type IN (“comment”, “”)’ ); return $count . ‘ comments’; } ?> This code will count the author comments … Read more