I wonder if you mean this kind of check: if( $comment->user_id > 0 ) { // Registered comment author } in your comment’s template callback. This is determined in the the wp-comments-post.php file: $commentdata = compact(‘comment_post_ID’, …, ‘user_ID’ ); $comment_id = wp_new_comment( $commentdata ); but it’s not obvious where the user_ID variable comes from, since … Read more
I use disqus on my site and it works quite well.
There are two ways to customize the default avatar: Add a new default avatar to Settings/Discussion. Change the output of get_avatar(). Let’s start with the first option; this processes slightly faster. Add a new default avatar to Settings/Discussion There is a filter ‘avatar_defaults’. You can add more avatars here. You get an array of default … Read more
Use Antispam Bee. It is free, doesn’t phone home, and it works surprisingly well as long as you dont change the comment form too much (you have to test it). Just make sure you disable the mail notification for spam comments. 🙂
you can use comment_unapproved_to_approved action hook to call your function which will use a commentmeta field to count how many times that comment has been approved or by how many users and if it’s less then 3 then we updated the comment to not approved : update I’m posting an updated code in the form … Read more
This question have answered again, here Also you can do the same with JQuery and Validation plugin You not to do anything other than install comment form JS validation plugin. Click here and download.
Don’t link the script file directly. Enqueue it instead, e.g. in functions.php: function mytheme_enqueue_comment_reply() { // on single blog post pages with comments open and threaded comments if ( is_singular() && comments_open() && get_option( ‘thread_comments’ ) ) { // enqueue the javascript that performs in-link comment reply fanciness wp_enqueue_script( ‘comment-reply’ ); } } // Hook … Read more
Stupid question : Is it possible that your theme doesn’t include the comments on display? In addition to settings, your theme must display comments. The default function provided by WP is comments_template (to use on single.php and/or page.php) : comments_template( ”, true ); UPDATE ————————————————— I believe there is something wrong with the theme “hueman”. … Read more
Today there is a native option to do this without hacking the core, or doing tricky filters with output buffer. You just need to use the filter ‘comment_form_defaults’ and edit the values from ‘title_reply_before’ and ‘title_reply_after’ key: add_filter( ‘comment_form_defaults’, ‘custom_reply_title’ ); function custom_reply_title( $defaults ){ $defaults[‘title_reply_before’] = ‘<span id=”reply-title” class=”h4 comment-reply-title”>’; $defaults[‘title_reply_after’] = ‘</span>’; return … Read more
You should really use comment_form() instead of rolling your own. Still, if you must, make sure that: The textarea has id=”comment”. The wrapping container around the entire comment form (probably a DIV) has id=”respond”.