The source of the text in question lives in wp-includes/widgets/class-wp-widget-recent-comments.php I found it by searching the WP files for the id of the widget, recentcomments, which I gathered by inspecting the HTML of the widget. So, here’s where that on is coming from, with a bit of extra code for context: foreach ( (array) $comments … Read more
Updated The hierarchical parameter controls whether to include comment descendants in the comments results. From the inline docs we have that it accepts the following values: ‘threaded’ returns a tree, with each comment’s children stored in a children property on the WP_Comment object. ‘flat’ returns a flat array of found comments plus their children. false … Read more
In addition. You already have code which can kind of do what you need. add_filter( ‘preprocess_comment’, ‘verify_comment_meta_data’ ); function verify_comment_meta_data( $commentdata ) { if ( ! isset( $_POST[‘wp_review_comment_rating’] ) ) wp_die( __( ‘A rating is required. Hit the BACK button and resubmit your review with a rating.’ ) ); // this is filter and $commentdata … Read more
Add a post type check to the if clause; if ( ! comments_open() && ! is_page() && ‘duka’ != get_post_type() ) :
http://jsfiddle.net/K3gr7/4/ I used an ordered list to markup the comments. You probably need to tweak it to your own setup, and cache some variables for optimization, but the functionality is in there. $(document).ready(function() { // Toggle all $(‘#toggle-all’).click(function() { var $subcomments = $(‘#comments’).find(‘> li > ol’); if ($subcomments.filter(‘:hidden’).length) { $subcomments.slideDown(); } else { $subcomments.slideUp(); } … Read more
The comments template is added to template files via the comments_template() template tag. The comments_template() template tag includes the comments.php template-part file. The comments.php template-part file includes the comment-reply form via the comment_form() template tag. Refer to the Codex (linked) for detailed instructions for modifying the content and output of comment_form().
You could export all of the posts from your old site, including comments. Then, import them into your new site and delete the posts you don’t want. This will preserve all of the links between posts and comments.
Yay! We got filters! Wrapping the result of the $wpdb comments query right into a filter callback (and a plugin) is the nice way of handling comments. /* Plugin Name: »Kaisers« Comments without admin comments */ ! defined( ‘ABSPATH’ ) AND exit; add_filter( ‘comments_array’, ‘wpse_61072_comments_without_admin’, 20, 2 ); function wpse_61072_comments_without_admin( $comments, $post_id ) { foreach … Read more
From quick look at core that would probably be get_option(‘comments_per_page’). However WP functions just use this internally, why not just let them take care of it? You are not describing why do you need to handle this directly.
There are two special filters for that: add_filter( ‘previous_comments_link_attributes’, ‘wpse_77217_comment_nofollow’ ); add_filter( ‘next_comments_link_attributes’, ‘wpse_77217_comment_nofollow’ ); function wpse_77217_comment_nofollow() { return ‘ rel=”nofollow”‘; }