Have you tried comment_post action? It’s fired right after the comment is inserted into the database. function share_comment_on_facebook( $comment_ID ) { $commentdata = get_comment( $comment_ID ); if ( $commentdata[‘comment_approved’] ) { // fire up the code to launch pop up } } add_action( ‘comment_post’, ‘share_comment_on_facebook’ );
Well. Theoretically. Comments do not have title field in a database. However they have meta natively, so quick add_comment_meta() can get you title–like custom field. Comments have links (get_comment_link()), but they are heavily based on context of singular post displaying them. Displaying comments by themselves with their own URLs structure would take some creative rewrite … Read more
oh, it looks like I wrote that script, so let me try to answer you 😉 You could for example: add your own action hook in your template, use javascript to move the pings below the Disqus comments, hijack the disqus_language_filter filter of the Disqus plugin. If you go for the last option, you could … Read more
Three aspects to this: Adding the checkboxes to the comment form Adding the values from the checkboxes to the comment meta data Displaying the values of the checkboxes Assuming you want to dynamically generate these based on the headings in the article, you’ll need to parse the post content for headings and add the checkboxes … Read more
Your action is called whenever comments.php loads because you’re explicitly running it with do_action. Both the function and add_action should be in functions.php, and do_action should be removed entirely.
You needed to move <?php comment_form(); ?> at the top, just above comment header title. Here is the modified code. <?php /** * The template for displaying comments. * * The area of the page that contains both current comments * and the comment form. * * @package Tesseract */ /* * If the current … Read more
Did you try to visit your site as an anonymous user, because the field “display name publicly as” should work in comment sections too. Try opening a “private navigation” window from your favorite browser and check.
You can apply a filter to comment_notification_text: 1525 /** 1526 * Filter the comment notification email text. 1527 * 1528 * @since 1.5.2 1529 * 1530 * @param string $notify_message The comment notification email text. 1531 * @param int $comment_id Comment ID. 1532 */ 1533 $notify_message = apply_filters( ‘comment_notification_text’, $notify_message, $comment->comment_ID ); If you have … Read more
This would depend on how your theme handles saving comments. For instance if it submits the form via ajax it will be expecting certain returns. The way I would hook into this would probably be through the pre_comment_approved filter. Checking the received email against any previously submitted posts then return unapproved if it fails. function … Read more
It looks like this is a bug related to caching in WordPress v4.6.1 which you can follow on Trac ticket #37696. A proper fix is scheduled for WordPress v4.6.2, but in the meantime, you could try the following workaround reported by Rarst, who created the issue on Trac: Issue goes away if I disable Object … Read more