This code should be conditional first and then form output since you can’t use wp_redirect after headers are set and you are updating so use update_post_meta instead of add_post_meta. Try: if( ‘POST’ == $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_METHOD’] && !empty( $_POST[‘action’] ) && $_POST[‘action’] == “edit_post” && isset($_POST[‘pid’])) { $the_post = get_post($_POST[‘pid’]); $the_post = array(); $the_post[‘post_content’] = $_POST[‘description’]; $the_post[‘data’] … Read more
Search for a filter on ‘user_can_richedit’. Remove that code from the theme. This is a perfect illustration for the argument that themes should do as little as possible. 🙂 The code will probably look like this: add_filter( ‘user_can_richedit’, ‘__return_false’ );
I can’t find the proper hook, but there is alternative solution: to add style=”float:right” to all images in content, which have class=”alignright”: add_filter(‘the_content’, ‘my_add_image_float_right’); function my_add_image_float_right($content) { $pattern = ‘@(<img.+)(alignright)(.*)(/>)@Ui’; $replacement=”$1$2$3 style=”float:right” />”; $content = preg_replace($pattern, $replacement, $content); return $content; }
Add the Javascript code below to your submit button. This should remove the event that provides the warning. Please note that this code is untested. window.onbeforeunload = null; This should disable the property however as stated above this code is untested. Cheers, Joe
Here is one idea: You could try to fire the change event of the #location-address (for example) input text field when the page has loaded: function custom_jquery() { echo “<script>jQuery(document).ready(function(){ jQuery(‘#location-address’).on( ‘change’, function( event ) { console.log(‘debug: on change fired!’); }); jQuery(‘#location-address’).change(); });</script>”; } add_action( ‘admin_head-post.php’, ‘custom_jquery’ ); if your editing page is post.php. You … Read more
You can try the edit_form_after_title action: add_action( ‘edit_form_after_title’, function(){ echo ‘<hr/><div>My custom HTML</div><hr/>’; }); to add your custom HTML after the permalink: It will inject the HTML between div#titlediv and div#postdivrich: <div id=”post-body-content”> <div id=”titlediv”>…<!– /titlediv –> <hr><div>My custom HTML</div><hr> <div id=”postdivrich” class=”postarea edit-form-section”>…</div> … </div> Tip: when you have question like this, best thing … Read more
I am not aware of clean native solution, however there have been at least one plugin in the past Save Editor Scroll Position (note – very outdated) trying to address this and might serve like prior art. There is also open trac ticket #18943 Scroll back to previous editor position after post save/update, however without … Read more
You can check this out – wpgallery plugin, this is how they do it for the shortcode, basically parsing the shortcodes on the client-side, and replacing them back and forth as you click “Visual” or “Text”. Unless you are building a plugin, I would advise you to refrain from using shortcodes – use plain HTML, … Read more
You can use the disable_captions filter, Just put it in your functions.php add_filter( ‘disable_captions’, create_function(‘$a’, ‘return true;’) ); Edit: As toscho pointed out this is a better solution! add_filter( ‘disable_captions’, ‘__return_true’ );
Search for add_meta_box(). This function is the key to add custom areas to the edit screen and inside this can you handle your custom requirements.