eVersatile

Excellent.
That code snippet did accomplish the task.
Thank you for your help, and enjoy your day.

I’ve tried modifying the sample codes, but I don’t think it’s quite what I’m looking for…
I have opened a ticket ‘#38’ in the HelpDesk and attached 2 images, showing asample of what I’d like to export.
It’s basically another the id of the field would be ‘order_fee_ine_items’ with class ‘fee’.

Thank you. That did work.

I’ve looked through the documents and tried your suggestion but still can not get it to work like I’m wanting.
Here is a link to the page in question. https://bookpressed.com/pro_con/
nder the ‘Levels’ filter, I wold like to change the order to ‘Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced’.

I believe you are most likely correct, but I am having trouble on figuring out how to fix it.
I added `<?php
if(!isset($_SESSION)){
session_start();
echo session_id();
}
?>` to check for the session ID when I reload the page.
The session ID changes every time I reload. How can I keep the session going? Along with a new session created when a new post is created? I imagine the best way to go would be to create one session for each post and keep it on there for 30 days….

I have put together the following code, though it is resetting everytime I reload the page.
Do you know how I could prevent the timer from resetting?

<?php
session_start();
$timestamp = time();
$diff = 86400;

$hld_diff = $diff;
if(isset($_SESSION['ts'])) {
	$slice = ($timestamp - $_SESSION['ts']);	
	$diff = $diff - $slice;
}

if(!isset($_SESSION['ts']) || $diff > $hld_diff || $diff < 0) {
	$diff = $hld_diff;
	$_SESSION['ts'] = $timestamp;
}

$diff; //$diff holds seconds less than 3600 (1 hour);

$hours = floor($diff / 3600) . ' : ';
$diff = $diff % 3600;
$minutes = floor($diff / 60) . ' : ';
$diff = $diff % 60;
$seconds = $diff;

?>
<div id="strclock">Clock Here!</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
 var hour = <?php echo floor($hours); ?>;
 var min = <?php echo floor($minutes); ?>;
 var sec = <?php echo floor($seconds); ?>

function countdown() {
 if(sec <= 0 && min > 0) {
  sec = 59;
  min -= 1;
 }
 else if(min <= 0 && sec <= 0) {
  min = 0;
  sec = 0;
 }
 else {
  sec -= 1;
 }
 
 if(min <= 0 && hour > 0) {
  min = 59;
  hour -= 1;
 }
 
 var pat = /^[0-9]{1}$/;
 sec = (pat.test(sec) == true) ? '0'+sec : sec;
 min = (pat.test(min) == true) ? '0'+min : min;
 hour = (pat.test(hour) == true) ? '0'+hour : hour;
 
 document.getElementById('strclock').innerHTML = hour+":"+min+":"+sec;
 setTimeout("countdown()",1000);
 }
 countdown();
</script>

Thank you for the information.
The timer does not have to be 100% accurate. Just a ‘post before this date’.
I have already created an event to change the post from draft to ‘pending’ if they do not ‘publish’ by the end of that date.
Though, I have not figured out a way to start a visual timer once the post is saved as a draft.

I got it to work using this snippet

add_action( 'comment_post', 'wpse_make_private_after_3_comments', 10, 2 );

function wpse_make_private_after_3_comments( $comment_ID, $comment_approved ) {
    $comment = get_comment( $comment_ID );
    $post_ID = $comment->comment_post_ID;
    $comments = wp_count_comments( $post_ID );

    // You could also access approved, moderated, spam or trashed comments
    // from the return object of wp_count_comments().

    $comment_count = $comments->total_comments;

    // If we only have 1 or 2 comments, we'll bail early
    if ( $comment_count < 3 ) {
        return;
    }

    $post_data = array(
        'ID' => $post_ID,
        'post_status' => 'private'
    );

    wp_update_post( $post_data );

    // You might want to add a wp_redirect() here to 
    // so people don't automatically see a 404 page 
    // when the comment saving is complete since the page will be private.
}

I am still working on this..
Now I have this code

add_action( 'comment_post', 'wpse_make_private_after_3_comments', 10, 2 );

function wpse_make_private_after_3_comments( $comment_ID, $comment_approved ) {
    $comment = get_comment( $comment_ID );
    $post_ID = $comment['comment_post_ID'];
    $comment_count = wp_count_comments( $post_ID );

    // If we only have 1 or 2 comments, we'll bail early
    if ( $comment_count < 3 ) {
        return;
    }

    $post_data = array(
        'ID' => $post_ID,
        'post_status' => 'private'
    );

    wp_update_post( $post_data );

    // You might want to add a wp_redirect() here to 
    // so people don't automatically see a 404 page 
    // when the comment saving is complete since the page will be private.
}

but after submitting a comment I get this error ‘Fatal error: Cannot use object of type WP_Comment as array’

I have kind of figured something out but it’s not working like I want it to.
Added completely new code to functions.php

global $post;
$args = array( 'post_id' => $post->ID );
$comment = get_comments( $args );
if ( 3 <= count( $comment ) ){
      $post = array( 'ID' => '1015', 'post_status' => 'private' );
wp_update_post($post);
} else {
//blank
}

What that should do, as far as I know, is change the status to private after post 1015 receives 3 comments. What it is doing, is changing post 1015, even without comments.
Why is it not picking up if it has 3 comments or any at all and changing it anyways? Also, I would actually like for it to work with all posts, I used 1015 as a test.

Ok. I get what you are saying and it really does help but it does not solve the problem. I don’t have a code to change the status, that is what I really need help with. I don’t know what to use to change the status.

I have tried using that filter different ways and it never worked. There’s nothing in wp_insert_comment that’ll change the status of the post….. could you elaborate a little?

I have tried using that codex to accomplish what I am trying to do but have not come up with a solution yet.
I have also tried using the information at THIS LINK
Though, I am starting to think I may be able to accomplish this using a existing code I have made on the site.
The current code is

global $post,$current_user;
$args = array( 'post_id' => $post->ID );
$comment = get_comments( $args );
  get_currentuserinfo();
  if ($post->post_author == $current_user->ID && 3 <= count( $comment ) ){
    echo do_shortcode( '[button]' );
} elseif ( 3 <= count( $comment ) ) {
//blank
} else {
    comment_form();
}

Would I be able to hook into something under ‘elseif’ to change the post to private?

I have actually created a custom status called ‘archive’ it kind of works like ‘draft’. Though after further testing, I now know this is not going to work for me.
I would actually like to change it to a ‘private’ post after it receives a comment.

After a ton of playing around with the code, I have found the solution.

global $post,$current_user;
$args = array( 'post_id' => $post->ID );
$comment = get_comments( $args );
  get_currentuserinfo();
  if ($post->post_author == $current_user->ID ) {
    echo do_shortcode( '[button]' );
} elseif ( 3 <= count( $comment ) ) {
// blank
} else {
    comment_form();
}