Why it happened: Since WordPress back end editor runs on top of WordPress itself, if you cause a critical Error within the PHP files, that will cause error on the backend Admin Panel as well. At that point you will no longer be able to access the backend editor until you fix the error. What … Read more
by default the editor role should not have access to plugins nor appearance menu. But maybe this roles is already customised in your installation? here is a list of editor default capabilities via functions.php you can remove everything in the appearance menu like so: $role_object = get_role( ‘editor’ ); $role_object->remove_cap( ‘edit_theme_options’ ); to remove access … Read more
You can add this code to your functions.php function add_style_select_buttons( $buttons ) { array_unshift( $buttons, ‘styleselect’ ); return $buttons; } // Register our callback to the appropriate filter add_filter( ‘mce_buttons_2’, ‘add_style_select_buttons’ ); //add custom styles to the WordPress editor function my_custom_styles( $init_array ) { $style_formats = array( // These are the custom styles array( ‘title’ … Read more
This exact thing was happening to me after updating. It seems to be an issue with the new version of WordPress not including jquery-migrate.js by default. I’m not sure on a permanent solution, but installing this plugin has temporarily fixed the issue for me: https://wordpress.org/plugins/enable-jquery-migrate-helper/
The thing you need to do is update the filter with the “allowed” editor file types. Here’s what you’ll need for TWIG: function add_custom_editor_file_types( $types ) { $types[] = ‘twig’; return $types; } add_filter( ‘wp_theme_editor_filetypes’, ‘add_custom_editor_file_types’ ); Of course, you can add any file type/extension you wish in the same manner. The editor UI will … Read more
Assuming you’re using gutenberg you need to use javascript to do this. Here’s the steps I would take. In your child theme you’ll need to add some code. Add a new directory “js”. In that directory add a new file called “alerts.js” In that file add this code: (this is the actual warning note) ( … Read more
look here tinymce and users and add something similar to your themes functions.php and maybe work on that by wrapping it with a custom role / capability which you assign to your trusted users: if (current_user_can( ‘have_tiny_mce_options’ ) { tinymce options here } the page example only shows 3 options but im sure that this … Read more
add_editor_style( $stylesheet ); http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_editor_style
This should work within your function: get_post_field( ‘post_parent’, $id )
Since this was posted, the wp_editor() function has been created. This is the correct way to include TinyMCE in a theme or plugin. Better yet, its Codex page (linked above) is much better and there are some pretty good tutorials out there.