emmanueldcarie

In fact, this is working. The postid that I was trying to assign a guest author was assigned to the WP user admin. After assigning all the post to another WP user, it’s working.

If I put the filter in functions.php in my theme, by what should I replace ‘$this’ in the arg array?

Hello,

In what file can I add this filter? Is it possible to add it to a template or do I have to hack the wpsolr plugin?

Thanks!

-Emmanuel

Hello Joseph,

Thanks for the tip. It’s working perfectly now.

I did a write up on what I’m doing.

WordPress As Back End For Posh Widgets and OpenSocial Gadgets

https://lettre13.com/2009/08/26/wordpress-as-back-end-for-posh-widgets-and-opensocial-gadgets/

Cheers
-Emmanuel

Hello Joseph,

Thanks for replying.

Are you providing a valid username and password for these comments?

If you are talking here about the admin of the WP blog, yes, I provide valid creds, but if you are talking about the commenter, which is different from the admin, no, they are not registered on this WP blog, and I don’t want them to need to be registered.

The WP blog is used as a resource to post some articles that are shown in another interface (a widget on Portaneo Posh, a gadget on Orkut and iGoogle).

The widget/gadget interface communicate via Ajax with a CodeIgniter project which uses the WP XML-RPC API to retrieve a WP article and its comments. Then CodeIgniter return back the articles and the comments to the widget/gadget.

The WP blog is really used as a backend, not to be seen by the commenter that ignore that we use WP.

To be clear, the commenter is not the administrator.

The commenter need to provide a name and an email.

The commenter need NOT to be registered in WP.

The commenter need to have his/her comment approved by an administrator in WP before being published.

The commenter never goes to the WP blog, only the admin to manage the comment.

Hope this make sense to you.

Cheers
-Emmanuel