The default comment form fields are defined like so: $fields = array( ‘author’ => ‘<p class=”comment-form-author”><label for=”author”>’ . __( ‘Name’, ‘domainreference’ ) . ‘</label> ‘ . ( $req ? ‘<span class=”required”>*</span>’ : ” ) . ‘<input id=”author” name=”author” type=”text” value=”‘ . esc_attr( $commenter[‘comment_author’] ) . ‘” size=”30″‘ . $aria_req . ‘ /></p>’, ’email’ => ‘<p … Read more
By default, WordPress will add some classes to each comment with comment_class(). All comments get the class comment. So you can style comments with: .comment { border: 10px solid red; } See wp-includes/comment-template.php for more context.
I assume that by comment you actually mean a trackback/pingback. Those are sent from your server and not your computer and since in this case it sent from your server to itself it probably uses the local IP for the communication. 192.X.X.X is an IP range reserved for local in LAN communication same as the … Read more
If you look at the source for wp_new_comment() there is comment_post action hook, which fires immediately after comment is inserted into database and so is probably what fits your needs. However logically it’s after decision if comment is spam or not, I am not sure how meta is involved in your case since approval status … Read more
WordPress comments are segmented by IDs of their parent posts. For virtual pages you would either have to: replicate the process (by creating underlying Custom Post Type for it) or completely rebuild how it’s handled for them (for example by tracking segments as comment meta and query accordingly)
That query is run in the get_comment_count() function in core. The wp_count_comments() function runs a similar query, but it caches the resulting data using the wp_cache system (so it won’t run that code more than once per request). get_comment_count() does not use the cache. Thing is, this seems to me to be a perfectly a … Read more
Where did you see trash_comment? It is no original WordPress core function, though. Maybe some part of a plugin/theme? So in short: use wp_trash_comment – if you must. There is, however, an action called trash_comment. Maybe this is what got you confused…?
That is not a feature of WordPress. I have seen that particular wording before though. It is added by the “Spam Free WordPress” plugin. And yes, it’s not a great way to go. For spam prevention, I recommend using these plugins instead: Akismet Cookies for Comments Simple Trackback Validation
There’s a filter for that! The filter comment_feed_limit can be used to adjust the LIMIT clause directly. By default, the option from Settings -> Reading is used (“Syndication feeds show the most recent”), but that’s used for other feeds as well. The comment_feed_limit filter is used exclusively for comment feeds. add_filter( ‘comment_feed_limits’, ‘wpse150187_comment_feed_limits’ ); function … Read more
Could be as simple as using the full function in the template file: <?php comments_template( ”, true ); ?> Be sure you have a comments.php file in the theme folder. And be sure you’re using the full loop: <?php require(‘/the/path/to/your/wp-blog-header.php’); ?> <?php $posts = get_posts(‘numberposts=10&order=ASC&orderby=post_title’); foreach ($posts as $post) : setup_postdata( $post ); ?> <?php … Read more