Counts the number of comments for each user, who has been logged in at the time of commenting.
As I've completly reworked Featuring CountComments, I deprecated the old functions. You should still be able to use them, but I'd rather recommend you to have a look at the new function calls.
Various user attributes can be used in queries. Though, the internal structure is based on the authors' id to avoid confusion in case of changed user-names, e-mail addresses, etc. Featuring CountComments will therefore only count comments, which have been written by authors who have been logged in at the time of writing a comment.
Already queried results are cached within a single page-call to avoid executing too many queries. This results in increased performance.
Moreover, in case of querying the comment count of a certain post's comment, only two SQL statements will be used to retrieve the comment count of all users who contributed to this post.
Actually, there is nothing wrong. - In previous versions, Featuring CountComments used the built-in full-text comment search of WordPress.
With WordPress >= 3.1 and Featuring CountComments >= 1.20 the results are queried by user-id instead of display-name.
Requires: 3.2 or higher
Compatible up to: 3.4
Last Updated: 2012-5-1
Downloads: 3,563
Got something to say? Need help?