switchEditors is written only to handle request between html, tmce, tinymce options. It’s no luck to extend it functionality. Better use of jQuery events like $(el).on(‘click, … ) // WP 3.8 build You can extend standard WordPress function in order to make some custom functionality like this: (function ( $ ) { “use strict”; $(function … Read more
So this is how I achieved what I was after – The filter ‘tiny_mce_before_init’ is used to update the settings of the editor, so you can add your own JS to the ‘setup’ key. add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘initiate_tinyMCE_wordcount’); function initiate_tinyMCE_wordcount($initArray){ $initArray[‘setup’] = <<<JS [function(ed){ ed.onLoad.add(function(ed, e){ var tb_name = tinyMCE.activeEditor.id; // The ID of the active editor … Read more
I have tackled this by putting TinyMCE on the first tab, and making it a static tab, all others are still ajax, would still like it to be ajax, if anyone has any solutions. <div id=”tabs”> <ul id=”wpsca_ul”> <li><a href=”#wpsca_addedit” title=”add page”><?php echo __(‘Add Page’,’wpsca_lang’);?></a></li> <li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/106799/<?php echo get_option(“siteurl’ ).’/?wpsca=wpscalist’;?>” title=”manage addedit”><?php echo __(‘Manage Pages’,’wpsca_lang’);?></a></li> … Read more
As just previously answered, your problem likely simply is that you used the same ID (the 2nd argument for wp_editor() multiple times).
Assuming you refer to the WP main editor, you can get the TinyMCE instance with var mainEditor = tinyMCE.getInstanceById(‘content’); then clear the current content with: mainEditor.setContent(”); and add your new content mainEditor.setContent(‘we are the borg lower your shields and surrender your ships’); If the new content doesn’t get saved, call tinyMCE.triggerSave(); additionally.
This is not a real problem as wordpress remembers all the addresses the content had during it existence and automatically redirects to the recent one. The code is not 100% fail prof but you will need to work very hard to make it fail. That is the reason you don’t need to update links in … Read more
Solved it. So, in order to move the default buttons from first row to second row, we will need to hook into the mce_buttons filter: function move_mce_buttons_to_top($buttons) { $buttons[] = ‘redo’; // buttons return $buttons; } add_filter(‘mce_buttons’, ‘move_mce_buttons_to_top’); Then, to add the Paragraph drop-down to top row, we will add them as custom styles. Firstly, … Read more
In my opinion, using the Styles dropdown is useful to show that the particular style you are adding is special and not the theme’s standard element styling for p, h1, h2, etc. The examples in the Codex to be pretty good at outlining this: http://codex.wordpress.org/TinyMCE_Custom_Styles // Callback function to filter the MCE settings function my_mce_before_init_insert_formats( … Read more
Ok, it was my oversight – and s_ha_dum was almost spot on – I was kindly directed to this: http://codex.wordpress.org/Security_FAQ#Why_are_some_users_allowed_to_post_unfiltered_HTML.3F which explains the situation perfectly. In case this is of any use to anyone I have fixed it for the site I’m working on using the wp_insert_post_data filter, like this: add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_data’ , ‘filter_post_data’ , … Read more
Since 3.9 some parts of the settings for the original Editor are wrapped in a self::first_init condition. This includes the plugins filter for external tinymce plugins. So, in a subsequent call for an editor, the filter won’t run. Solution: One can pass a tinymce settings array to the settings of wp_editor(), that’s where I would … Read more