I would approach this by modifying the attributes allowed in the table, tr, and td markup from wp_kses. wp_kses is a function that runs on the content to filter out unwanted tags and attributes. It stands for KSES Strips Evil Scripts, but it does much more than that. It’s a large and sometimes convoluted function, … Read more
Try click the “show/hide kitchen sink” button that looks like this:
I was pulling my hair out on this one, but I might have figured it out. Try this (with jQuery): if( ! tinyMCE.activeEditor || tinyMCE.activeEditor.isHidden()) { jQuery(‘textarea#content’).val(“[SHORTCODE]test[/SHORTCODE] “); } else { tinyMCE.execCommand(‘mceInsertRawHTML’, false, “[SHORTCODE]test[/SHORTCODE] “); } Basically, you need to set the value of the textarea directly if the editor is hidden.
I don’t know about a theme but i wrote this a while back as a “Prof of concept” which simply wraps the content inside an editable div and sends the data in an hidden textarea along with nonce: if (!class_exists(‘contentEditable’)){ /** * contentEditable class * @author Ohad Raz */ class contentEditable { public $nonce; public … Read more
WordPress Rest API only returns content when posttype has editor capability
Add this function in your theme’s functions.php function my_enqueue($hook) { if (‘post.php’ != $hook ) { return; } wp_enqueue_script(‘my_custom_script’, get_template_directory_uri() . ‘/js/myscript.js’); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_enqueue’);` In myscript.js place this code jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery(‘#wp-link-target’).prop(“checked”, true); }) It worked for me.
You should set your address with the static method. For example: wp_localize_script( ‘jquery_login’, ‘ajax_object’, array( ‘ajax_url’ => admin_url(‘admin-ajax.php’), ‘redirecturl’ => get_bloginfo(‘url’) . ‘/user/dashboard’ // Your Address ) );
Finally got it running with few pieces of extra buttons too :): <?php $tinymce_options = array(‘plugins’ => “table,lists,link,textcolor,hr”, ‘toolbar1’=>”fontsizeselect,forecolor,backcolor,bold,italic,underline,strikethrough,alignleft,aligncenter,alignright,alignjustify”,’toolbar2’=>”blockquote,hr,table,bullist,numlist,undo,redo,link,unlink”); $editor_config= array(‘teeny’=>true, ‘textarea_rows’=>5, ‘editor_class’=>’csec_text’, ‘textarea_name’=>’csec_text’, ‘wpautop’=>false, ‘tinymce’=>$tinymce_options); wp_editor($content, $id, $editor_config); ?> Check: wp_editor in add_meta_boxes does not show gallery for better option working in accordance with WordPress.
Use the add_editor_style() function in your functions.php: add_editor_style( ‘css/blue.css’ ); You can call that function multiple times to load additonal stylesheets in to the admin editor.
As ever, when you know the answer it’s maddeningly simple. The custom post types were there all along, together with their taxonomy. All posts are absent from the menu editor and have to be turned on in Screen Options. I pressed the button and lo, there they were.