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WordPress Plugins for Comments

WordPress PluginsThere are so many WordPress Plugins that deal with blog comments, I’ve been working on this post since a month before this month long series on WordPress Plugins began. I’ve not covered all of them, so please include your favorites and why in the comments below.

There are so many things you can do with comments, from live commenting, various types of comment lists, threaded comments, silent (whispered) comments, count counting, comment scoring, and more. For information on handling comment spam, see WordPress Plugins Battling Evil.

Many of these WordPress Plugins for comments involve editing and modifying the WordPress Theme template files. For instructions, tips, and installation information on WordPress Plugins in general, see How to Install, Configure, and Use WordPress Plugins.

Monitor and Subscribe to Comments WordPress Plugins

Subscribe to Comments is the most popular comments-related WordPress Plugin. It allows readers to subscribe to comments on a specific post to be notified by email of new comments. Most WordPress bloggers really love this, believing this is a major draw to get return visitors. For customer service and support oriented blogs, this is a “must have” WordPress Plugin so people can easily be notified when there is a response to their question.

Enroll Comments WordPress Plugin is another “subscribe to comments” Plugin that works with WordPress 2+ versions and features AJAX. It allows quick and easy subscription and unsubscription options.

Note: It is considered bad form and manners if you set the checkbox for subscribe to comments checked. Please set it to unchecked so your commenters can choose to subscribe to the comments and not have it forced upon them, nor their email inboxes flooded with comment announcements. I once got 40 comment notifications by email in one day from one post that I didn’t know I’d subscribed to. It took me over an hour to figure out how to unsubscribe. I was not happy. Don’t do it.

Most Recent and Most Popular Comments

There are a variety of WordPress Plugins which showcase the most recent and most popular comments on a WordPress blog in the sidebar of your WordPress Theme. This is a great way to show activity on your blog and to highlight posts getting a lot of attention.

WordPress Plugins which will help you display the most recent comments on your WordPress blog include:

The Customizable Post Listings WordPress Plugin also offers a variety of ways to showcase the most recent comments and most recently commented posts.

A novel twist on the most recent comments is Latest Comments with Gravatars WordPress Plugin which shows the latest comments featuring the commenter’s gravatar image in a list.

I featured a lot of different WordPress Plugins for comment statistics in Counting WordPress: Statistics WordPress Plugins. A few popular ones include:

Show Top Commentators WordPress Plugin displays a list of the top commenters on your blog by name and comment count with optional links to their blogs.

Comment Plugger creates a list of the last people to comment on your blog and creates a link to their blog if they provided one.

Some of these allow for a variety of customized features and options. Some are widetized for easy insertion into your widgetized WordPress Theme. Check them out to see which one has the options that meet your blog’s needs.

Managing Comments

Managing comments on your blog can be a challenge, especially when a post elicits many, many comments. There are WordPress Plugins which help you manage your comments in different ways, including adding comments to your post feeds.

To handle a lot of comments on your blog, consider a Plugin that reverses the order of the posts such as Reverse Order Comments Plugin. For blogs which offer customer support, such as WordPress Plugins or Themes, reversing the order help brings the most recent comment to the top of the list.

You can also force the comments into various pages rather than just one long list of comments. The WordPress Paged Comments Plugin breaks the comment list into pages and reverses the order so the most recent comment is at the top of the list. This way the visitor doesn’t have to page through pages of comments to find the most recent comment.

Feed With Comments WordPress Plugin puts your blog comments in the feed with that post, connecting the conversation with the post content. See also Bls Feeds with Comments.

If you want some control over the “language” your blog comments may get, the Devowelizer WordPress Plugin helps to “safety net” your blog comments by changing a few letters of swear words to make them acceptable to publish (get around spam filters) for those who permit “colorful language” in their blog comments. It filters the swear words to get them past the spam catching filters. Polite-ifier WP Plugin is another similar Plugin, but I don’t know if it will work with current versions of WordPress.

While I’m not in favor of this practice, some people like to strip all the HTML tags out of comments for security reasons. The Comment Without Tags WordPress Plugin makes that happen automatically when the comment is saved.

Commenter Spy WordPress Plugin provides geographical location information in your Comments panel to help you determine where the visitor commenting on which country your visitor lives in or arrived from.

Alex King has an interesting WordPress Plugin called Old Post Alert. When a post passes a a month “old”, the Plugin displays an “This is old” banner in the comments form. If you suffer from getting a lot of irrelevant comments on old, past due posts, this might help make your readers know that this is “old news”.

Comment Timeout WordPress Plugin helps you automatically and manually control when a specific post’s blog comments should close.

Auto Moderate Comments WordPress Plugin is a similar Plugin but it doesn’t close comments as much as helps you automatically moderate them. It compares the comment time and date to the date of the post, date of the last comment on the post, and other information to make a judgment about releasing or moderating the comment. Just because a post is old doesn’t mean it still can’t come alive, so this helps you keep your comments open while giving a little protection.

WP Chunk WordPress Plugin shrinks down long and ugly URLs that people leave in their comments.

There are more WordPress Plugins which help you monitor the activity and traffic of comments on your WordPress blog listed in Counting WordPress: Statistics WordPress Plugins.

Comment Statistics

While I listed a lot of comment statistics WordPress Plugins in in Counting WordPress: Statistics WordPress Plugins and Testing Readers: Survey, Polling, Rating, Testing, and Reviewing WordPress Plugins, I found a few more that offer some interesting statistics and rating scores on your blog comments.

Comment Analysis WordPress Plugin by Be Lambic or Green is a potentially powerful comment statistics Plugin. You can customize a listing on your blog (or from within your Administration Panels if you wanted) to include your total comments, total pingbacks, total trackbacks, last comment, last pingback, last trackback, latest comments, latest commented posts, and most commented posts. You can feature some or all of the comment statistics.

Comment Count counts the number of comments on a specific post or globally.

Comment Karma allows you to rate a commenters comment with a thumbs up or thumbs down, accumulating points. For highly social sites, this is another fun way to get interaction from your readers, allowing them to score each other. Currently, the Plugin does not offer statistics on who has the highest score with their comment in a post or globally. Another one to try is Rate Comments WordPress Plugin.

Month Comment Count WordPress Plugin provides a count of how many comments your blog received during that month.

CountComments by Author WordPress Plugin adds a count of how many comments each “author” has submitted to your blog, keeping a running tally. Authors/users must be logged in for their comments to “count”.

Styling and Formating Comments

You can style your blog comments form and comments within your WordPress Theme to change the look of the comments area, and you can add some fun WordPress Plugins to change the look even more.

On a simple scale, many WordPress bloggers want posts from the authors to look different from the other comments, singling them out visually. Plugin pour WordPress: affichage personnalisé des commentaires (English and French) and Author Highlight WordPress Plugin highlight author’s comments. This is excellent and recommended for WordPress Theme and Plugin authors and others who provide support via their blog. The most important answers in the comments come from the blog owners, so making these stand out helps visitors scan the comments list for the answer from the authority figure.

Custom Comment Text WordPress Plugin allows you to customize the comment text that says “You have 2 comments” to whatever you want. This is an easy way to add some custom lines to encourage comments on your blog.

Tired of seeing the date and time of the comments on your blog? Change them with the WordPress Relative Date Plugin. It sets your post and comment dates to be “2 hours ago”, “1 month ago”, “2 years ago”, and such.

WP Grins WordPress Plugin and Smiley JS Buttons WordPress Plugin add “clickable” smilies to your post and comment forms, encouraging you and your readers to click on the smilie icons to use for writing posts and comments.

Comment Quicktags WordPress Plugin adds a quicktag button bar to your comments form to help the commenter format their comment, similar to the Write Post panel buttons.

I found two WordPress Plugins which allow the commenter to have access to edit their comments after they make them for a specific time period. I couldn’t tell if these work in WordPress 2+ but they are worth a try. They are Zero Rule’s Edit Comments and Jalenack’s Edit Comments.

Filosofo Comments Preview WordPress Plugin and Comment Live Preview offer a preview button option for blog comments near the comment form. For more information on using comment previews on your blogs, see Comment Live Preview Placement.

Quoter WordPress Plugin allows the user to quote easily from a post or another comment inside of their comment to keep the conversation connected and flowing. Requires WordPress 2+.

CoComment Enhancer Gives comments the option of tracking the comments for that post using CoComment.

NoFollow and Follow WordPress Plugins

It appears that the use of the rel="nofollow" to stop comment spammers is over. It never worked in the first place. WordPress currently automatically turns on nofollow on every link side of a comment. There are several hacks to remove the nofollow directly from the core programming. Or you can remove it with the following WordPress Plugins:

Andy Beard offers some others, including some nofollow WordPress Plugins.

Threaded Comments WordPress Plugins

Threaded comments allow comments on a blog post to be connected together. Instead of replying to the entire queue of comments, you can reply to a specific comment, connecting your reply to that comment and not the rest of them.

Brian’s Threaded Comments WordPress Plugin offers threaded comments on your WordPress blog, similar to forums.

Paged Threaded Comments Plugin is a combination of Brian’s Threaded Comments and WordPress Paged Comments Plugin.

Yet Another Threaded Comments WordPress Plugin is, as titled, another threaded comments WordPress Plugin designed to be less reliant upon Javascript. It’s new and still under testing.

AJAX Comments WordPress Plugins

Through the use of AJAX, pages no longer need to reload in order for a comment to be submitted, speeding up the process. Some WordPress Plugins which control comments with AJAX include AJAX Comments WordPress Plugin and Inline Ajax Comments WordPress Plugin.

Expand Comments WordPress Plugin is designed to work off the front page or category pages of your WordPress blog, not on the single post view. On most multi-post view pages in WordPress, you will see a post meta data bit that there are “6 comments” on the post. Instead of clicking the link to view the post, and then the comments, you can click “Expand Comments” and using AJAX, you can see the comments right on the front page of your blog. This is great for blogs with short posts and those who put more emphasis on the comments than the posts, bringing them right up front.

Where Do Comments Come From?

EasyIP2Country WordPress Plugin puts an icon representing the commenter’s country next to their comment name.

IP to Nation WordPress Plugin and WordPress IP to Country Plugin also showcase the country or “nation” of the commenter.

WordPress Browser Detection Plugin has an option to show the world which web browser the commenter used.

Gravatars, Avatars, and Funny Pictures on Comments

Gravatar Signup WordPress Plugin allows you to give your users the opportunity to sign up for their own Gravatar image to be shown on any blog comments that feature Gravatars. Why not invite others to join in the fun?

MyAvatars from MyBlogLog WordPress Plugin and MBLA - MyBlogLog Avatars WordPress Plugin replace Gravatar with MyAvatars from MyBlogLog shown next to comments.

Plugins which add avatars or gravatars, images or graphics representing the comment author, include:

Live Chats and Shoutbox WordPress Plugins

Shoutboxes offer the ability to have a live chat on your WordPress blog. Visitors can leave messages or talk to each other while visiting your blog.

Jalenack’s Wordspew WordPress Plugin was one of the early popular shoutbox WordPress Plugins. He has turned over support to Pierre Sudarovich whose improved it dramatically. It now includes a sound alert, a list of whose online, anti-spam features, adds smilies, and more. It works with the latest versions of WordPress.

Rudd-O’s Wordspew claims they have made a few improvements in the original code, including decreasing the burden on the database and speeding up and securing the process of handling the live comment load.

Wordspew Ajax LiveChat eXtended WordPress Plugin also an improvement from Jalenack’s original Plugin. The author says that there are now “enhancements in the WordPress LiveChat-Backoffice, added User-Capabilities and provided gettext translation”.

Interesting Odds and Ends for WordPress Blog Comments

I featured the novel Whisper WordPress Plugin in WordPress Plugin to Whisper Comments to the Blog Administrator. It allows comments directly to the blog administrator that aren’t “seen” on the regular blog comments.

Comments Posted Elsewhere retrieves a list of comments from other sites. It’s not simple to install, but if you need to keep track of comments between blogs, this could be an interesting tool. There is a Tutorial to go with it.

Smart Unread Comments WordPress Plugin keeps track of comments which haven’t been read by the user since their last visit and creates a list of them. It uses cookies, not the database, to keep the records, helping the returning visitor see only the new comments since their last visit. I can’t find information if this works in WordPress 2+.

FAQ Auto Responder for WordPress Comments is an interesting twist on a FAQ and responding to comments. If you, for example, have authored a WordPress Theme or Plugin, you will probably get the same questions over and over again that come from mistakes people make by not reading the well-written and specific instructions on how to use it. You can create a list of the most common questions and their answers and the Plugin will auto-detect them and automatically respond with the appropriate answer. You could use this for all types of customer service support blogs. Very clever!

Official Comments WordPress Plugin checks in with the to see if you are logged in. If you are, it highlights your comment on that blog differently than the rest of the commenters, honoring you as an “official WordPress user”.

WordPress Review Site Plugin turns your WordPress blog into a review site, where the comments people have to make on products, services, and more, rule. If you want your reader’s voices to be heard loud and clear, this might be an interesting Plugin to integrate into your WordPress blog. I covered it more in depth in Testing Readers: Survey, Polling, Rating, Testing, and Reviewing WordPress Plugins.

What Are Your Favorite Comment WordPress Plugins?

I’m sure I missed some WordPress Plugins that help your readers comment on your blog. I covered Plugins related to comments in:

What are your favorite WordPress Plugins that help you encourage, manage, style, and have fun with your blog comments?

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40 Comments

  1. Posted February 26, 2007 at 9:19 pm | Permalink

    personal favorite plugin:
    JAL Edit Comments. gives people 15 minutes to fix typos.

    i found it from fauna, which also has a built in version of quotr. i find quoting a much more manageable system than threaded comments.

  2. Posted February 26, 2007 at 11:45 pm | Permalink

    I thought I should mention my plugin VAC - View all comments. On every comment, a link is displayed to get a list of all comments made by this person (distinguished by the given email adress)

  3. Posted February 27, 2007 at 3:28 pm | Permalink

    Lorelle,

    I respectfully disagree about pre-checking the ’subscribe to comments’ box. I’ve had the option on my blog for about 4 months now and have had 2 people compliment me on prechecking it and one person question me (but he didn’t complain) about prechecking it.

    Without it prechecked, the reader may forget, make their comment, and they don’t get notified of any follow-up conversations. I appreciate sites who preselect it for me. If the chain gets out of control, there’s thankfully an opt-out link to click.

    It’s not spam… it’s a conversation with your readers.

    Respectfully,
    Doug

  4. Posted March 1, 2007 at 1:11 pm | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle,

    Seems you have missed my simple-recent-comments plugin, which is probably the simplest, but still effective and customizable, “recent-comments” plugin for WordPress. Also, it is quite popular among theme authors because the code can be cleanly integrated into the themes.

    Apart from that, this was a very nice compilation (as always) :P

    Best regards,
    George

  5. Posted March 7, 2007 at 8:49 am | Permalink

    Hi, I am looking for a way to selectively close comments on individual posts - for instance if I have updated the article in a new post I would put a final comment on saying where the new article is and then close the comments on the old one.

    I am sure there must be a way to do it - a tick box be each item on the Manage Posts page for instance.

  6. Posted March 7, 2007 at 11:09 am | Permalink

    On the Write Post Panel you will see a “box” for Discussion. Open it and uncheck “allow comments”. It’s done.

  7. Posted March 8, 2007 at 11:49 am | Permalink

    Ah, I see - under edit post. I thought I had seen it somewhere. Thanks.

  8. Posted March 26, 2007 at 11:53 pm | Permalink

    hi, is that neccessory to plag in ?
    Because most of the time when we see to the comments so most of the time comments are unreasonable and reasonable so what should i do.

  9. Posted March 27, 2007 at 8:09 am | Permalink

    I don’t understand your question. Are you talking about how to use a WordPress Plugin for a WordPress blog? See How to Install, Configure, and Use WordPress Plugins.

    There is no WordPress Plugin to confine comments to intelligence. Yet. :D

  10. Posted March 28, 2007 at 7:04 pm | Permalink

    hi, thanks for this great list of plugins…

    I’m looking for a plugin to display “random comments” on the sidebar… with a link to the commenter and a link to the commented post…

    do you know about something like that.

    sorry, I’ve been looking around and I couldn’t find it ;(

    thanks in advance

  11. Posted March 28, 2007 at 8:13 pm | Permalink

    Random comments? I would think most popular comments and most recent comments would get you more mileage. You can check out Random WordPress Plugins: Rotating Banners, Header Art, Images, Quotes, and Content on Your Blog and possibly the Customizable Post Listings WordPress Plugin might have a random section for comments.

    I have no idea. Haven’t heard that one.

  12. Posted May 4, 2007 at 3:41 pm | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle,
    about easy-ip2country, its pretty much deprecated since its functionality was integrated into FireStats.
    FireStats can update the countries database for the user.
    in addition, it can add browser+os icons to the comments as well.

  13. Posted June 11, 2007 at 12:47 pm | Permalink

    Is there a plugin that will add a “moderator” role to the users accounts? I want to be able to give certain registered users the ability to moderate comments but not do anything else (such as create posts, etc.) Admin, author and editor accounts still give too many privilages.

  14. Posted June 11, 2007 at 2:33 pm | Permalink

    See WordPress Plugins for Multiple Blogger Blogs for a variety of options on this.

  15. Posted June 14, 2007 at 5:29 am | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle,

    First, thanks for all the useful posts you’ve made.

    My query is this: is there such a plugin as a comment responder where I, the admin, can have several pre-made replies which i can shoot off to commenters with minimal fuss? My situation is, I want to notify all commenters, including those who don’t get their comments published. I work on a child-friendly site, and if any comments are inappropriate, I want the commenters to know this. Essentially, I need just 2 options, something like: “Thanks, your comment was published” or “Sorry, your comment was not published, because etc etc”.

    Any ideas hugely appreciated.

  16. Posted June 14, 2007 at 7:26 am | Permalink

    Eeww, that’s tedious. No, I know of no Plugin, but there’s a contest going on with Weblog Tools Collection Plugin Competition Blog and they might take requests.

    Since you reply on the post itself and not through the Administration panels, this is going to be a hard one. I do know that Firefox has a macro extension called iMacros for Firefox and that might help you create a script you could use for each appropriate comment.

    In your request to the Plugin makers, ask that radio buttons be added to the Comments panel and/or Moderation Panel so you can just click your option and it should be published, but it’s going to be a tough one.

    Let me know what you find out.

  17. Posted July 8, 2007 at 1:49 am | Permalink

    Phew…I never knew so many plugins existed just for commenting alone! Great List. Thanks Lorelle for it.

  18. Posted July 27, 2007 at 5:53 am | Permalink

    Good Lorelle. This is the biggest and densest post I’ve came across from ages. Am off to hit Ctrl-P and try and digest this. Is gonna take me half the day just to go through the links - let alone understand half of it. Cheers for making my day at work fantastic one again

  19. Posted July 28, 2007 at 9:16 am | Permalink

    Justmarketing: I see that you have a WordPress.com blog. WordPress Plugins do not work with WordPress.com blogs. That’s one of the limits in “free” on the blog service. However, if you are thinking of, or already have, a full version WordPress blog, then these Plugins will be of use to you.

    Thanks.

  20. Peter Lurie
    Posted August 18, 2007 at 10:07 am | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle!

    Any sighting of a plugin to report comments by category? I need 2 sections on my index page, with the most recent comments for 2 categories!

    Thnaks for the great resource.
    Peter

  21. Posted August 18, 2007 at 10:23 am | Permalink

    I think that the Customizable Post Listings WordPress Plugin does that, but you need the fix for the latest version of WordPress found on the WordPress Support Forum.

    From there, it’s just searching through Google and the Plugin resources to find what will work best for your needs.

  22. Posted September 11, 2007 at 7:57 am | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle,

    Thanks for the great list. I was wondering if you had seen any Ajax type plugins that automatically refreshes the comments when there are new ones so the user doesn’t have to refresh the page?

    Thanks!

    Chris

  23. Posted September 11, 2007 at 8:10 am | Permalink

    There are some listed in the article above. Give them a try to find which one works best with your blog.

  24. Posted September 11, 2007 at 12:48 pm | Permalink

    It seems the Ajax plugins above post the comment without reloading the page, but they don’t notify a user that it’s been updated. Here’s what I’m looking for…

    UserA posts to my blog asking a question. Right after this UserB visits and sees UserA’s comment. When I answer UserA’s question, I’d like some type of notification or page refresh to automatically happen for UserB to see that I’ve answered the question. I’m basically looking for something where someone doesn’t have to continuously reload the page to see that someone else has posted a comment.

    Now, that being said, if I’m blind and not seeing something listed that’ll do that please forgive me. :D

  25. Posted September 11, 2007 at 1:16 pm | Permalink

    The popular Subscribe to Comments sends an email. I’ve not seen a “constantly reloading without loading with notification” style Plugin. Not that many blogs require such instant response. If you find one, please let me know.

  26. Posted September 12, 2007 at 6:10 am | Permalink

    Thanks for the suggestion and I certainly will.

  27. Posted October 10, 2007 at 11:39 am | Permalink

    Hi Lorelle,

    As the fount of knowledge for WordPress, do you know what happened to the Subscribe To Comments plugin site? I’ve been trying to access it it the past few days and it’s been down. http://txfx.net/code/wordpress/subscribe-to-comments/

    Did it move? I guess I can try the Ajax one…wooh!

  28. Posted October 10, 2007 at 12:02 pm | Permalink

    @Irene Duma:

    I doubt it moved, but you can find it on the official WordPress Plugins directory at Subscribe to Comments.

  29. Posted January 30, 2008 at 8:01 pm | Permalink

    Wow yeah, now I’ve got what I need, thanks for this list ;)

  30. Posted March 6, 2008 at 10:00 am | Permalink

    I recently released a new plugin that youmight like — probably categorie under the “funny pictures” section. It’s called:

    Comment Spotlight

    It allows the admin to “mark” particular comments with an image — be it “Good Comment!” or “What an idiot!” or anything you like. (The “spotlights” are customizable via Options panel.)

    Enjoy. Good article, BTW. :)

  31. Posted April 28, 2008 at 12:57 pm | Permalink

    Is there a plugin which adds an interface to the comment box that enables the visitor to format the comment. e.g using italics, bolds, underline, strikethrough, colors, fonts in comments…? it would be so much more creative than smileys…

  32. Posted April 29, 2008 at 10:33 am | Permalink

    I believe I listed some Plugins which add on those features in the article, but you can search the WordPress Plugin Directory to find the most recent versions.

  33. hans
    Posted May 2, 2008 at 4:08 pm | Permalink

    Would you know of a plugin to limit a comment author to being listed only once in the Recent Comments? I have a persistent troll who’ll “spam” lots of posts, and while they are all valid individual comments, I’d rather he not consistently load up the Recent Comments. I’m hoping I could list only his most recent comment and discard the further mentions, leaving room for other people’s comments in the widget. Any ideas?

  34. Posted May 2, 2008 at 9:25 pm | Permalink

    @ hans:

    Recent Comments is a WordPress Plugin, and there are several of them. You will need to talk to those Plugin authors to see if they will add this option. There might be others who want this. I don’t know of a specific one, but I don’t know much about those particular Plugins beyond this article. Let me know if you find one, or work with an author to add that feature. I think it’s interesting.

  35. Posted May 21, 2008 at 7:02 am | Permalink

    I am looking for a WordPress plugin that will flag posts for moderation based on content. That is, if the comment contains a word from my list (e.g., a word I deem offensive), then the post is automatically flagged for moderation. Otherwise, if no listed words found, the comment is published. Do you know of or recommend any plugins for this?

    Thanks!
    Matthew

  36. Posted June 1, 2008 at 7:13 pm | Permalink

    @ Matthew Weaver:

    There are Plugins to do this, but use the WordPress built-in feature under Settings/Options > Discussion > Comment Moderation and add the words you want WordPress to act upon with moderation.

  37. Posted June 5, 2008 at 7:26 pm | Permalink

    Great list thanks a lot

  38. Posted June 19, 2008 at 12:03 am | Permalink

    Does anyone up here know how to be able to modify the look of certain comments ? For example, i would like to put in red the “troll” comments, and in green the comments that makes the conversation going to interesting results, the whole stuff being done in the admin panel of wordpress…

    is it possible ?

  39. Posted June 19, 2008 at 9:33 am | Permalink

    @ lomig:

    I’m not familiar with such a Plugin, but you can always ask in the WordPress Forums to see if there is an interest in such a Plugin or write your own.

  40. Posted July 9, 2008 at 1:03 am | Permalink

    hi,
    just to say i found the plugin which allows to design comments and add CSS styling to particuliar comments : COmment-Highlighter

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  3. [...] PS: There are other plugins that can delete the “rel=nofollow”attribute, but I thought this one is quite nice because it also has that other feature. If you are looking for more comment plugins, you might also have a look at Lorelle VanFossen’s post WordPress Plugins For Comments. [...]

  4. [...] that only interested readers subscribe to comments. This was suggested by Lorelle in her post WordPress Plugins for Comments and I agree with Lorelle [...]

  5. [...] Diferentes formas de tratar los comentarios en WP: WordPress Plugins for Comments. [...]

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  7. [...] WordPress Plugins for Comments « Lorelle on WordPress [...]

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  9. [...] comments? WP-Devowelizer WordPress Plugin and WP Polite-ifier Plugin for Swearing are among several WordPress Plugins for comments that convert “swear words” or any words of your choosing into asterisks or other [...]

  10. [...] comments? WP-Devowelizer WordPress Plugin and WP Polite-ifier Plugin for Swearing are among several WordPress Plugins for comments that convert “swear words” or any words of your choosing into asterisks or other symbols to [...]

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