Active
Project:
Disqus
Version:
6.x-1.9
Component:
Documentation
Priority:
Normal
Category:
Support request
Assigned:
Unassigned
Reporter:
Created:
11 Oct 2011 at 18:56 UTC
Updated:
26 Oct 2011 at 15:50 UTC
Jump to comment: Most recent file
Comments
Comment #1
couturier commentedHave you checked these settings from installation directions at: http://drupal.org/project/disqus
Visit admin/settings/disqus and set your configuration options depending on what you registered with on Disqus, as well as what node types you'd like Disqus comments to be present on.
(Optional) Install the Global Redirect module to enable URL Alias redirects with links from Disqus
Comment #2
cholden commentedThanks for your reply.
I've followed the intructions on the project page, and registered my site at disqus.com.
I do have Global Redirect enabled on my site, thanks.
Comment #3
cholden commentedDo I need to fill out this field? I don't really get it's purpose..!?
(see attached image)
Comment #4
couturier commentedIt looks to me that this is introducing some kind of Ajax functionality, to allow comments to show without a page reload. I would stay away from that for now since you are having problems already. The problem must be elsewhere as far as your URLs being overwritten.
I notice you are using Drupal 6. Can you proceed with an upgrade to Drupal 7 and use the new Drupal 7 Disqus module to see if that fixes the problem?
Comment #5
cholden commentedHi,
That would not be possible since I've build a very complex site doing the last 12 weeks.
hmm. So it might be some kind on conflict between Disqus and another module?
EDIT:
Now that the problem also is at the disqus moderate page, are you sure it's a drupal issue, and not me setting disqus up wrong?
Comment #6
couturier commentedI do not know if your issue can be solved through Disqus settings, but I do know that if you want your site to continue on for years in the future, that you need to stay current with Drupal upgrades. As soon as all the modules you use have stable D7 releases, it is time to upgrade, even if your site has been built only in the last year. Official support for Drupal versions only covers the current version and the one prior. Once Drupal 8 is released, your Drupal 6 site will no longer be supported. That is why it is important to stay current with version releases. Hopefully someone else who knows more about Disqus can help with your current issues. Let's wait and see if you get more replies on this.
Comment #7
cholden commentedSounds like I should have chosen D7. I'll do that next time.
But until then, I hope for a solution for D6.
Thanks for the comments/thoughts.
Comment #8
couturier commentedDrupal core has powerful comment features which can be extended with other modules rather than completely replacing them like it seems Disqus does. Have you considered cutting back to using the Drupal core comment features since your site is still new? Whenever you can use Drupal core features, you can possibly save yourself from problems similar to what you have now.
I discovered this for myself. When I originally started my website, I used a lot of extra modules. Then when I upgraded to Drupal 7, I decided to simplify and use Drupal core features as much as possible. It reduces potential problems, and you know that core features will always be supported by the experts.
Comment #9
cholden commentedIt's a good point using Drupal core features when it's posible. I did a bit researching before chosing Disqus. I could not fint any module that maked it posible to comment as your facebook or twitter account using the Drupal core comment feature, without creating Drupal users for each person commenting.
Do you know of any modules?
Comment #10
couturier commentedYes!
Check out this module: AddThis
Comment #11
cholden commentedmh. It's not really what I'm seeking.
I need to make it possible to write comments as a guest, from your twitter account, facebook account or drupal account.
Comment #12
couturier commentedWhere are the comments posted? On your Drupal website? Then if they are writing from their Drupal account, they would not be a guest. Do you want them to be able to write comments from their Drupal account and have them posted to Facebook or Twitter? Or do you want people to be able to post comments on your Drupal website from Facebook and Twitter as a guest on your Drupal site?
Aggregator module is in Drupal 7 core. It aggregates syndicated content (RSS, RDF, and Atom feeds).
The Follow module adds sitewide and per user links to social network profiles.
Check out the Twitter module which does this:
Associate one or more Twitter accounts with their Drupal user account
Have their tweets displayed in a sidebar block or on their user profile, and
Post to their own Twitter account or a site-wide Twitter account whenever they create new content.
Log in to your Drupal site via Twitter.
Search for other Twitter and Facebook related modules on the Modules page, typing in Twitter or Facebook and using various filters such as "relevancy" or "most installed."
Comment #13
jefbak2 commentedAsking someone to upgrade from drupal 6 to 7 is a pretty big request unless they are using a vanilla installation.
I did add the blank.html page option and the api key field options for our disqus implementation in Drupal 6 and it seems to work and is not changing the urls or anything.