Good question. I was able to make the whole admin RTL with a little plugin (I wrote it as a must-use plugin, but should work in the in the standard plugin folder as well). It’s a very simple version, see the output here: This is the plugin code (my file-name: rtl-admin.php): <?php /** * RTL … Read more
Since the admin back-end menus do have li tags you can use that if you want. but as far as adding divs you will need to hack the core files directly. That is if you are talking about the back-end.
The simplest method is to remove the WordPress-injected inline style definitions, so that you can control style completely via the Theme: /** * Remove default gallery shortcode inline styles */ add_filter( ‘use_default_gallery_style’, ‘__return_false’ ); Note that this will remove ALL WordPress-injected gallery CSS definitions, so you may need to port some of the original style … Read more
Yes – you can do this without having to write any code, too. On the ‘Menus’ page, locate the ‘Screen Options’ at the top of the page and locate the ‘CSS Classes’ check box. Click it. After that, expand a menu item and you’ll see a new option for ‘CSS Classes’
Look for a cache folder in the plug-in directory, wp-content directory or the themes directory and delete it.
Its just a css thing… while the distance from the top object is to remain permenant the distance from a side object is relative and those changes (sometimes) as the screen resulotion changes.. That prevents smaller screens from having a broken site. Anyhow thats the old way to go about it (in a matter of … Read more
As of 3.4, some classes have been added to TinyMCE so you can target them, including for custom post types. So, for instance, you will see post-type-{$slug} as a class on the body. See Trac ticket #19437 for more information.
A + C: img.resize-proportionally { max-width: 100%; height: auto; } As an aside, for the above to work, you shouldn’t attempt B. Having width and height attributes in the img tag is good.
@joesk isn’t quite correct. If you simply want to hide a meta box or two on the post-editing screen, you can do that via the Screen Options tab at the top of most screens. If it’s not aesthetic to your personal preferences and you’d like to remove the ability to edit the Excerpt at all, … Read more
The following workaround is based on the wpeditimage/plugin.js file in the core. You could enqueue it or test it with: add_action( ‘admin_footer-post.php’, function() {?><script> jQuery(window).load( function( $ ) { if( ! $( “#wp-content-wrap”).hasClass(“tmce-active” ) ) return; var editor = tinyMCE.activeEditor; editor.on( ‘BeforeExecCommand’, function( event ) { var node, DL, cmd = event.command; if ( cmd … Read more