with actual version of Ultimate Member (2.0.21), you can do that with this filter : add_filter(“plugins_loaded”, function () { remove_filter(‘get_comment_author_link’, ‘um_comment_link_to_profile’, 10000, 3 ); }, 50);
Depending on how your theme is set up, comments_open might be the filter you want. (in functions.php) add_filter( ‘comments_open’, ‘block_comments_for_others’, 10, 2 ); function block_comments_for_others( $is_open, $post_id ) { $is_open = false; $post_author_id = get_post_field( ‘post_author’, $post_id ); if ( get_current_user_id() == $post_author_id || current_user_can(‘administrator’) ) $is_open = true; return $is_open; } Or possibly something … Read more
One way to add some custom class to a li tag if the comment was posted by an administrator is to replace line <li id=”comment-<?php comment_ID() ?>”> with <li <?php comment_class(); ?> id=”comment-<?php comment_ID() ?>”> This will add support for the default WP comments classes to your comments callback. Once you do that add in … Read more
At the bottom of comments.php, replace: <?php comment_form(); ?> with: <?php comment_form(array(‘comment_notes_before’ => ‘You do not have to leave an email address in order to reply.’)); ?>
You need to change the code you’re using from <div class=”post-meta”> <p><?php the_date(); ?> | <?php the_tags(‘tags:’, ‘, ‘, ‘<br />’); ?> | <?php comments_number( $zero, $one, $more ); ?> comments</p> <?php comments_template(); ?> </div><!– end post-meta –> to <div class=”post-meta”> <p><?php the_date(); ?> | <?php the_tags(‘tags:’, ‘, ‘, ‘<br />’); ?> | <?php comments_number( … Read more
I would recommend looking for all occurrences of comments_template in your theme and wrapping them in a is_user_logged_in condiational. Example: <?php if (is_user_logged_in()) { comments_template(); } Alternatively, you can open up your theme’s comments.php (or the equivalent, it’s usually comments.php) and add something like this at the very top: <?php if (!is_user_logged_in()) { return; } … Read more
(adding answer from comments above) Set up your Responses as a Custom Post Type. Then you can use WordPress’s native comment system for, well, comments on the Responses. To tie the Responses to the Questions, you can simply use something like update_post_meta( $response_id, ‘question_id’, $question_id );. See update_post_meta() for details.
If you are using All in One Security plugin for WordPress, then try to uncheck ‘Block Spambot Comment’ checkbox in Spam Prevention’ section Comment SPAM tab Check this if you want to apply a firewall rule which will block comments originating from spambots. I fixed that issue like this. Seems that this feature not really … Read more
Updating an existing comment in the database is done by the function wp_update_comment. As you can see, there is one hook, edit_comment, which you can use to trigger an action when a comment is updated. However, this hook fires after the comment has been updated. If you want to store the older version of the … Read more
You could probably just buffer the output from comments_popup_link in a separate function. function get_comments_popup_link( $zero = false, $one = false, $more = false, $css_class=””, $none = false ) { ob_start(); comments_popup_link( $zero, $one, $more, $css_class, $none ); return ob_get_clean(); }