WordPress can be used in a variety of ways, so there’s no one answer as to how you can do things. In many cases there are multiple ways to achieve the same goal. But, there are common uses: Non-technical users often install WordPress and then install and configure premade plugins and themes. Themes control the … Read more
Check out the wpautop function. https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wpautop/
This is not a core WordPress button so it must be added by a plugin. You can upload a PDF with the add media button anyway, so look for the plugin that’s adding it and disable it.
I don’t believe WordPress itself has a max size. However, the database behind it has a max length that the wp_posts.post_content field can be. If we look in wp-admin/includes/schema.php, we can see the SQL used to create the wp_posts table: CREATE TABLE $wpdb->posts ( ID bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL auto_increment, post_author bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL … Read more
As theme handbook said, I have to define the containers in the theme.json { “version”: 2, “settings”: { “layout”: { “contentSize”: “840px”, “wideSize”: “1100px” } } }
WordPress.com supports post editing via the XML-RPC protocol. There are many editors that support this so you can write your posts on your own computer and post them to WordPress.com (or your own hosted WordPress installation). The better clients are smart enough to sync content, so if you use different editors on different computers they … Read more
I was looking forever for the solution. I finally found this plugin which actually does a lot of things. But i only used the option to add a HTML button to the row of buttons which lets you edit post/page html with CodeMirror (http://codemirror.net/) highlighting. Link to plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/ultimate-tinymce/
Goodness, that’s pretty funny! Try clearing your cookies. Specifically, there should be a cookie named “TinyMCE_content_size” which is most likely your culprit.
You can try the Front End Editor plugin that allows administrators to edit content in-place. If you don’t like that in particular try 8 WordPress Plugins that enable posting and editing from the front-end Logging in is still a must. You can login from front as well, though. See: http://devilsworkshop.org/wordpress-login-form-front/ http://pippinsplugins.com/creating-custom-front-end-registration-and-login-forms/ http://www.wprecipes.com/add-a-login-form-on-your-wordpress-theme see how http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.3.1/wp-login.php … Read more
Most likely, your theme uses some form of CSS reset. Your markup (“b”, “i”, etc) is probably being saved and rendered correctly, but the CSS reset overrides all of the styles that the browser would normally apply. Try viewing the source of your page, and see if the markup (“b” tags, “i” tags, etc) actually … Read more