Those options do not appear from the core but, they’re are part of the Jetpack plugin. You should check with Jetpack files. Off-topic: I personally would prefer to disable these on Woocommerce pages. Hope this helps
Currently it is not available in WP CLI. See https://github.com/wp-cli/wp-cli/blob/master/php/commands/comment.php#L136 If you want, you can have your own customized comment generation command. See command cookbook. http://wp-cli.org/docs/commands-cookbook/
There is no use for converting an integer to a string when you just need to display the result or for simple checking against a hardcoded known datatype value. Converting datatypes is only useful when you need to validate values strickly against a certain specific datatype. Your issue is that you do not exactly know … Read more
You seem already to have an idea about how to use filters, so I won’t provide an example here. Expanding on David Lee’s answer, you can probably use get_avatar and get_comment_author_link filters for the main purpose you describe, and in your function or functions test whether the commenter is a registered user with the right … Read more
You can use this filter hook to add this apply_filters( ‘pre_comment_content’, string $comment_content ); Here is the code how you can use this function add_custom_comment_content( $comment_content ) { // You can handle it many ways $comment_content .= “Custom Content” } add_filter( ‘pre_comment_content’, ‘add_custom_comment_content’, 10, 1 );
You have to return the formatted date string, the following will work: // define the get_comment_time callback function filter_get_comment_time( $date, $d, $gmt, $translate, $comment ) { $d = “g:i:s”; $date = mysql2date($d, $date, $translate); return $date; }; // add the filter add_filter( ‘get_comment_time’, ‘filter_get_comment_time’, 10, 5);
You can use the get_comment_link(). Here’s an example from the wp-cli shell: $ wp shell wp> echo get_comment_link( 4 ); https://example.com/2018/04/12/hello-world/comment-page-1/#comment-4
Based on your comment, you can get the comment ID via JavaScript, and here’s a sample function you can use/try: <script> function getCommentIdFromUrl( url ) { return ( ( url && /#comment-(\d+)$/.test( url ) ) || ( location.hash && /^#comment-(\d+)$/.test( location.hash ) ) ) && RegExp.$1; } </script> So if the URL of the current … Read more
Use the filter comment_post_redirect: add_filter( ‘comment_post_redirect’, ‘comment_redirect’ ); function comment_redirect( $location ) { $location = ‘http://example.com/sample-page’; // or: // $location = get_page_link( page_ID ); // $location = get_page_link( get_page_by_path( ‘sample-page’ )->ID ) return $location; }
Please check your single.php or single-post.php in your theme, make sure there’s a function comments_template()