I downloaded the source and took a look, I see that Disqus hooks onto the comments_template filter so you can try this; //hook onto comments_template filter with priority 1 add_filter( ‘comments_template’ , ‘disable_disqus’, 1 ); function disable_disqus($file) { //if not blog page, remove disqus filter if( !is_page(‘blog’) ) { remove_filter(‘comments_template’, ‘dsq_comments_template’); } //returns regular comments … Read more
You can use other plugins to do this too. Here are some I can think off: IntenseDebate Comment Rating Comments Vote I would suggest you use IntenseDebate by Automattic which means it will always be up-to-date and most compatible with your site.
Hiding the comments until click are two possible solutions: http://www.paulund.co.uk/ajax-disqus-comment-system http://blog.yjl.im/2012/04/let-your-readers-decide-when-to-load.html http://help.disqus.com/customer/portal/articles/472097-universal-embed-code
Disqus comments are loaded in an iFrame, but you can do some modifications. Check out Disqus Appearance Tweaks | DISQUS You need to be able to use Dev Tools. Use Firebug with Firefox, or use the developer tools in Chrome or Safari or IE to see what’s loading on your site and how to work … Read more
Integrating Disqus Into WordPress Without a Plugin As we discussed earlier, doing stuff without plugins helps us optimize our website – a single query is a single query, right? Anyways, here are the functions that we’re going to use – like always, add these inside your theme’s functions.php file: Embedding Disqus Comments function disqus_embed($disqus_shortname) { … Read more
The plugin you mentioned is only a single function so it shouldn’t be too heavy on your setup. It uses the comments_template filter to inject the pingbacks/trackbacks list into your page. But the plugin is using an extra manual SQL query and the template is constructed by hand, so there’s a room for improvements/simplifications. A … Read more