If you want to show the users who liked/disliked a post (or a comment), you will have to insert a new row along with the user-id for each like/dislike. And regarding the multiple-likes problem, you will have to check whether or not there is a row with the same user-id and comment-ids as the ones … Read more
There isn’t really a nice way to do this with CSS, but it can be done. Let’s say you have the following markup: <span>Comment</span> Adding a psuedo-element with :after will produce something like “CommentSign the Guestbook”: span:after { content: “Sign the Guestbook”; } Then you can hide the actual text and reposition the replacement text: … Read more
Javascript has 2 types of comments, and both work in all browsers. // comment denotes an “inline” comment. Any characters on that line after the // are a comment. /* comment */ are “block” comments. Any characters withing the /* and */ are a comment, and can span multiple lines. Both are valid in all … Read more
Both Simple Facebook Connect and Simple Twitter Connect have features to allow users to post comments using their Facebook or Twitter credentials. Among other things. Disclaimer: I wrote ’em both. 2 solved Twitter/Facebook login for comments [closed]
You can write a state machine that should handle most cases. As you scan the file, you’ll be in one of the following states: TEXT – regular (non-commented) text; this is the state you’ll start in. Any newline seen in this state will cause the total-lines counter to be incremented. SAW_SLASH – You’ve seen a … Read more
Do you mean the expert view where you see the generated code? You can use the single quote character for that: ‘ The user needs to be informed that the test is ready to run, so ‘ he can take appropriate actions before continue or Cancel if needed. If MsgBox(“The test is ready to start.”, … Read more
ahaaa 😀 it’s success, I use CSS. Here the screenshot the code i use on single.php : <!– post section –> <section class=”post-section all-round grid”> <div class=”content_wrapper”> <!– YOUR CONTENT –> </div> </section> <!– end .post-section –> <!– comment section –> <section class=”comment-section all-round grid”> <?php if ( comments_open() || get_comments_number() ) : ?> <?php … Read more
You’re logic reads like this: “If the post type is not ‘myCPT’ or if the user is logged in, then use the altered comment_form” So, all post types except myCPT use the altered form and any user that is logged in will see the altered form. That doesn’t sound like your description of the problem: … Read more
No. JSON is data-only. If you include a comment, then it must be data too. You could have a designated data element called “_comment” (or something) that should be ignored by apps that use the JSON data. You would probably be better having the comment in the processes that generates/receives the JSON, as they are … Read more