Displaying comment status is quite standard in every theme; maybe you have not been notice it but you have seen it for sure. All default themes do it and the default wp_list_comments() function does it also and it is the most common function used to display posts comments. So, if you use default wp_list_comments(), you … Read more
You could try to add your own custom get_comment_link filter just before you call the wp_list_comments() function: // Modify comment links add_filter( ‘get_comment_link’, ‘wpse_comment_link’, 10, 4 ); // Display comments wp_list_comments( $args, $comments); where our callback is defined as: function wpse_comment_link( $link, $comment, $args, $cpage ) { // Only run it once remove_filter( current_filter(), __FUNCTION__ … Read more
You can try the get_comment_text filter. Here’s an untested example: /** * Override comment text for comments with ID 10 or 19 */ add_filter( ‘get_comment_text’, function( $text, \WP_Comment $c, Array $args ) { if( ! is_admin() && in_array( $c->comment_ID, [ 10, 19 ] ) ) $text = __( “You’ve Just Been Erased!” ); return $text; … Read more
I’m not sure I fully understand your question, but to add some HTML (just over or under the submit field) that is visible to both logged-in and logged-out users, you can try the following: add_filter( ‘comment_form_submit_field’, function( $submit_field ) { //———————————– // Adjust the prepend to your needs //———————————– $prepend = ‘<p> Prepend some HTML … Read more
Take a look at rendering a comment_form. You can render it anywhere in your page template and there are lots of ways to customize it. $comments_args = array ( // change the title of send button ‘label_submit’ => ‘Send’, // change the title of the reply section ‘title_reply’ => ‘Leave Your Comment’, // remove “Text … Read more
The comment_text filter passes the comment as one of its params: echo apply_filters( ‘comment_text’, $comment_text, $comment, $args ); So you don’t need to call get_comment_ID(), you can just access the ID from the $comment object. Change: add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘modify_comment’); to: add_filter( ‘comment_text’, ‘modify_comment’, 0, 3 ); And then: function modify_comment( $comment_text, $comment, $args ){ wp_enqueue_script( … Read more
Comments automatically use credentials of logged in user. You have two options: Log out of your account and leave a comment like a regular user. Log in into different account via native means or use a plugin that allows you to switch between accounts.
This quite rare setup so it is hard to recommend one way or another. Having worked with comments before I would recommend to stick with WordPress API functions (wp_insert_comment() and so on) for manipulating them. While DB structure is indeed simple you don’t account for all the hooks firing and other things that might be … Read more
I have written a function that will convert the qtranslate-x string into array of language and based on that you can use a particular language. /** * This function breaks q-translate string into array per language. * * @param – {string}$content – the q-translate string Eg : [:en]Title in English[:fr]Title in French * @return {array/bool} … Read more
By default passwords are encrypted using 8 passes of MD5. There are other ways to configure the password encryption. (https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_hash_password) The hashes are based on custom keys setup in the wp-config file when creating the site. They are stored locally and not on WordPress.com You can make users register to leave comments or you can … Read more