WordPress removes paragraphs. How to disable this behavior?
check this solution help full for you. jQuery(document).ready(function(){ var a = $(‘div’).html(); $(‘div’).html(‘<p>’+a+'</p>’); }); or check this url link
formatting
Adding to he format dropdown menu tinyMCE in WordPress
function extend_tiny_mce_defaults( $config ) { // comma separated list of any block-level HTML tag $config[‘theme_advanced_blockformats’] = ‘h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,p,code,address’; return $init; } add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘extend_tiny_mce_defaults’, 100 );
Add HTML to Page Content
Indeed! It’s a filter called ‘the_content’, to which numerous other functions are hooked such as the one that turns WordPress into WordPress, oembeds, and the p tag wrapping echo apply_filter(‘the_content’,$data->the_content);
Multiple item layout with one query
As @MridulAggarwal already stated, it’s a pretty basic PHP task that you’re confronted with: $wpse69584_posts = get_posts( array( /* Your Arguments */ ) ); echo $post[0][‘post_title’]; echo isset( $post[0]->post_excerpt ) ? apply_filters( ‘the_excerpt’, $post[0]->post_excerpt ) : apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $post[0]->post_content ) ; // etc. Or if you’re using a loop, it’s even easier: global $wpdb; if … Read more
Custom formatting
That is one way to do it, and I have done that for certain technically challenges clients. It is quick and simple. It does add a query to the parent page, but that isn’t catastrophic. It would work fine if you have a few of these pages and aren’t adding or editing them a lot. … Read more
E-Commerce Products Page Sidebar Formatting
So there are a few things you’ll want to take a look at… And let me clarify the behavior you’re seeing too… First, are you saying that when you actually make code changes to the wpsc-default.css file and save them, when you inspect the code after you refresh the page, your changes are not there? … Read more
Add Default WordPress Formatting To Data From External SQL Tables?
You can run the the_content filters on your data. foreach ($results as $r) { echo apply_filters(‘the_content’,$r); } That should get you the same formatting as in your posts. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/apply_filters
WordPress options text format
WordPress does not automatically texturize options. If you are using add_option(), update_option(), and/or get_option() then it should “just work”. Example: //Add an option to the database update_option(‘my_test_option’,’This is an option. Isn\’t it “special”?’); //Returns string: This is an option. Isn’t it “special”? echo get_option(‘my_test_option’);
How do I display page content next to a contact form, rather than under it?
Whatever element comes after the contact form needs to be targetted with css and set to “clear:none;” Example: If the element that is underneath the contact form has an id of post_content, you’ll need to add #post_content {clear:none} or #post_content {clear:inherit} to your css file. Make sense?
getpost content with all formatting for admin pages
getpost content with all formatting for admin pages