After a lot of research (2 day) i finally found a plaster… it’s not a fix, but it make the editor work for most of the work. Here is the code to add to function.php of the theme: function cbnet_tinymce_config( $init ) { $init[‘remove_linebreaks’] = false; $init[‘convert_newlines_to_brs’] = true; $init[‘remove_redundant_brs’] = false; return $init; } … Read more
The plugin TinyMCE Excerpt adds the Visual Editor to the Excerpt field. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/tinymce-excerpt/
I think it’s safe to say that wpautop() is a basket case without hurting anyone’s feelings, but I wouldn’t remove & add it at a different priority as that just makes things worse, as demonstrated (although what you posted is the browser trying to make sense of broken html, rather than the actual output, which … Read more
i used a function from @HOWDY_MCGEE ‘s answer plus some rewrites and attahced is my working code. functions.php: function pw_show_gallery_image_urls() { global $post; // Make sure the post has a gallery in it if( ! has_shortcode( $post->post_content, ‘gallery’ ) ) // return $content; return ‘nadagif’; // Retrieve the first gallery in the post $gallery = … Read more
The wp_title() template tag does some context-based output. From the Codex: The title text depends on the query: Single post or a Page the title of the post (or Page) Date-based archive the date (e.g., “2006”, “2006 – January”) Category the name of the category Author page the public name of the user If you … Read more
After you post your content, WordPress will pass the_content() function through a number of filtering function’s. There are four of them, wptexturize(), convert_smilies(), convert_chars(), and wpautop(). All of these are defined in wp-includes/formatting.php and are referenced in wp-includes/default-filters.php. To remove these filtering functions you can disable them by putting this in your functions.php theme file: … Read more
You can postpone the wp_autop filter. WordPress has this filter enabled by default. And it is processing before the shortcode output. remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ , 12); Add this to your functions.php and check if the problem persist! See a similar problem here: stray <p> elements
It turns out that the Infocus theme was the culprit. Deactivating it immediately solved the problem. Their support forum recommended using the [raw][/raw] shortcode surrounding our shortcode, which allowed us to use our plugin with the Infocus theme. [raw][recentreviews radius=”15″ count=”3″ zoomlevel=”10″][/raw]
You are not wrapping the code inside <code> tags. <pre> <code> selector { property: value; property: value; } </code> </pre> Furthermore, most syntax highlighting plugins also use this format (both <pre> and <code>) to render code. Here you have more about this. https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/make-pre-text-wrap/
This is a known issue and will be taken care of soon, assuming you are using the “Twenty Eleven” theme: see this link. The bundled Twenty Eleven theme has some styling issues for pages with sidebars (See Trac ticket #36510)