richardtape / wp-side-comments Goto Github PK

When I've got comments turned off for a post, I am still allowed to make an inline comment.

First; do comment replies make sense in this scenario.
Second; if they do (big if), how do we handle permalinks to replies and styling.

What's the class Studiorum_Lectio_Utils, sorry?

At the moment, if the user isn't logged in, they can't comment. (actually there's a JS error, but that will be fixed in the next commit)

Allow for the user to enter their details. i.e. use the comment_form() function to produce the markup.

This will need to be a change upstream?

'.commentable-container' is hardcoded in wp-side-comments.js

This should be passed through as a part of the commentsData object so that it can be edited via a filter/option

You don't have anything to do with this plugin, I assume: http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-side-comments/

Manuel :-)

At the moment all of the Javascript is loaded in one (unminified...this is beta ;) ) file. Separate and provide minified versions.

@richardtape , there is another wordpress plugin with the same name on the "wordpress network". This causes a problem with this plugin, since they have the same name (wp-side-comments). On the project I'm working now we are using your plugin, but the wordpress asks to do an update on it (based on the other wp-side-comments plugin).

So, what do you think about renaming it? I've thought about wp-sideComments or something like that.

Cheers and thanks for this plugin! =)
[Soon we will send a PR to add a reply functionality to it]

At the moment, all the CSS is in one file. That's...terribad.

Each comment could easily have a permalink - ensure that if visiting a permalink directly that the side commentd drawer is opened and the relevant comment is highlighted.

It's kinda pathetic. Sort your life out, Tape.

I gave this a try on my site http://wpmedia.pro/how-i-went-about-recording-video-at-a-wordcamp/ just to test it out, love the idea I'm going to start working on the CSS issues that are going on with it.

Commenting causes username eg. "ds" to be listed in database as Author Name instead of "David Stenbeck"

EDIT: I had my username as nicename on the site in question. The problem is that the script uses $user->user_nicename and then fallbacks to user_login.

The Script should use $user->display_name to set the commenters name to their chosen public display name.

Hook up the JS/AJAX for deleting a comment

The comments container can get hidden behind elements which don't move. Need to really bump up the z-index so it's on top.

Allow loading a different theme other than the default