Have you checked under Admin -> Settings -> Discussion and for individual pages, under pages and quick-edit or the discussion area in edit page below the page editor? When the last one does not show, click screen options near the top right, and tick discussion there, then scroll back down.
The ‘post_id’ is converted to a positive integer in WP_Comment_Query, so you cannot successful pass anything else to get_comments(). You have to filter ‘comments_clauses’. Here you can change the WHERE clause to use comment_post_ID IN ( $ids ) instead of comment_post_ID = $id. I would use a static class as a wrapper for get_comments(). Sample … Read more
i’ve used wp_list_comments like this: <?php if (class_exists(‘Walker_Comment_Wink’)) $walker = new Walker_Comment_Wink(); else $walker=””; wp_list_comments(array(‘walker’ => $walker, ‘type’ => ‘comment’ , ‘callback’ => ‘theme_comment2’)); ?> i used the plugin http://winkpress.com/articles/fix-reversed-comments-pagination/ to fix the “* and 1 comment” weirdness. You have the option to pass $reverse_top_level (boolean) (optional) Setting this to true will display the most … Read more
This ought to do it: function wpse15750_comment_check( $id ){ if( get_post_type( $id ) == ‘attachment’ ) exit; } add_action( ‘pre_comment_on_post’, ‘wpse15750_comment_check’ ); EDIT Ignore the above. That will stop new comments, but to do what you want, this is much better: function wpse15750_comments_closed( $open, $id ){ if( get_post_type( $id ) == ‘attachment’ ) return false; … Read more
By using the ‘pre_get_comments’ action, found in wp-includes/comment.php: function restrict_visible_comments( $comments_query ) { if ( !is_singular() ) return; if ( current_user_can( ‘moderate_comments’ ) ) return; // moderators can see all comments if ( get_current_user_id() == get_queried_object()->post_author ) return; // the author of the post can see all comments $comments_query->query_vars[‘user_id’] = get_current_user_id(); } if ( !is_admin() … Read more
The comments_template() template tag sets up the commenting variables and functions, and includes the comments.php template-part file. So, to create a custom comments template, use comments.php. From there, you will need to get comfortable with the arguments, filters, and callbacks for wp_list_comments(), which is used to output the comment list, and comment_form(), which is used … Read more
So after some time I done exactly what I wanted and I thought it would be nice to share. So in functions.php add function c_parent_comment_counter($pid,$uid){ global $wpdb; $query = “SELECT COUNT(comment_post_id) AS count FROM $wpdb->comments WHERE <code>comment_approved</code> = 1 AND <code>comment_post_ID</code> = $pid AND <code>user_id</code> = $uid AND <code>comment_parent</code> = 0”; $parents = $wpdb->get_row($query); return … Read more
You could pull all of the comments by current user and loop over them to see how may where today or you can create a custom sql Query to select just the count of comments for the last 24 hours, something like this: global $wpdb,$current_user; $sql = $wpdb->prepare(” SELECT count(*) FROM wp_comments WHERE comment_author=”%s” AND … Read more
This will be possible in the upcoming version WordPress 3.4. Try the Beta or just wait. Here is a screen shot (incomplete translation to German):
There is a filter ‘comment_email’. Hook into that filter after the action ‘load-edit-comments.php’ and hide the email: add_action( ‘load-edit-comments.php’, ‘t5_hide_commenter_email’ ); function t5_hide_commenter_email() { if ( ! current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ) ) add_filter( ‘comment_email’, ‘__return_false’ ); }