As I suspected originally, it would appear that Akismet is dealing with the comments before comment.php gets a chance, and thus they avoid the blacklist check entirely. After disabling Akismet the comments are moved to the trash as they should be.
Enqueue the ‘comment-reply’ script. function wpse88530_enqueue_comment_reply() { // Enqueue the comment-reply script on //single blog post pages with comments // open and threaded comments if ( // Returns the value for the specified option. // ‘thread_comments’ is a Boolean option where // comments are threaded if TRUE, and flat if // FALSE get_option( ‘thread_comments’ ) … Read more
You can close the comments on site A and place a note like “If you have a remark, please voice your opinion on our main site B”. It is not very nice but not unheard of.
It sounds like you’re talking about a pingback. You can disable it from Admin|Settings|Discussion. Uncheck Attempt to notify any blogs linked to from the article. Or, you can do it on a post-by-post basis under “Discussion” below the post you’re creating/editing. You might need to enable “Discussion” in the “Screen Options” menu at the top … Read more
Ian Stewart’s Ultimate Theme Tutorial will help you understand the comments.php. You can use the following code suggested by him: <?php /* The Comments Template — with, er, comments! */ ?> <div id=”comments”> <?php /* Run some checks for bots and password protected posts */ ?> <?php $req = get_option(‘require_name_email’); // Checks if fields are … Read more
http://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/fql/comment/ According to this you can query the comments can you convert this to wordpress query?
I just did a quick test and the comment blacklist appears to be ignored for logged in administrators (possibly other roles). It does effectively block comments when logged in as a subscriber. I suspect that that is the behavior you are seeing.
You could create a hidden dummy post and use always its post ID as comment_post_ID. Then use a comment meta field to store the related ID from your custom table. The other, and probably better option: use custom post types, not tables if you need something that acts like a post. Register that post type … Read more
From inside a comment Loop… $author_data = get_user_by(‘login’,$comment->comment_author); if (!empty($author_data)) { var_dump($author_data->roles); } $author_data->roles is an array so you will need to work out what you want to do with that. That is, print them all? Print the highest ranking role? if (array_intersect(array(‘administrator’,’moderator’),$author_data->roles)) { echo ‘admin’; } elseif (array_intersect(array(‘something’,’else’),$author_data->roles)) { echo ‘something else’; }
WordPress should give this option below Attribute all posts to: Anyhow, I wrote a post on this (Clean Comments Table After User Deleted) Edit Also, you can move your all posts from deleted users to admin user. global $wpdb; $admin_id = 1; // Assign admin user id here $posts_table = $wpdb->prefix . ‘posts’; $users_table = … Read more