WordPress injects its own external script files in the TinyMCE editor iframe, see for example the wp-includes/js/tinymce/plugins/wpembed/plugin.js file: (function ( tinymce ) { ‘use strict’; tinymce.PluginManager.add( ‘wpembed’, function ( editor, url ) { editor.on( ‘init’, function () { var scriptId = editor.dom.uniqueId(); var scriptElm = editor.dom.create( ‘script’, { id: scriptId, type: ‘text/javascript’, src: url + … Read more
I’m currently having the same problem. Here’s my work-around. add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘workaround’ ); public function workaround( $in ) { $in[‘force_br_newlines’] = true; $in[‘force_p_newlines’] = false; $in[‘forced_root_block’] = ”; return $in; } tiny_mce_before_init gives you access to the TinyMCE settings that WordPress’ editor uses. See also: TinyMCEConfiguration The downside to this is instead of “return” resulting … Read more
It turns out that TinyMCE has it’s own autop setting, so if you kill it before the sort and then put it back you should be good to go! Check out the autop setting handling in this snippet: <script> (function($) { // by default, wpautop will be true var wpautop = true; // this function … Read more
You can make each one into a custom Page Template, and either add the style block directly in the template, or conditionally load a stylesheet based on which template is in use. This will let you still use the editor to change the content of the page, but involves a lot of “one-off” page management. … Read more
The text goes white when the id attribute ($editor_id) contains []. They are not allowed here. Make sure the second argument for wp_editor does not contain [], and the text becomes visible again. I have reported that regression with a test case on ticket #26778. To use brackets in the name attribute, use textarea_name in … Read more
You can register TinyMCE plugins using mce_external_plugins filter: add_filter(‘mce_external_plugins’, ‘my_tinymce_plugins’); function my_tinymce_plugins() { $plugins_array = array( ‘my-tinymce-plugin-name’ => ‘tinymce-plugin-url-of-js-file’ ); return $plugins_array; } You can add that code to functions.php file of your theme, or better in a WordPress plugin to make it theme independent. Also, I recommend to not upload externa tinymce plugins to … Read more
Versions <= 3.6.1 It looks like the function wp_link_query() is used to display the internal posts/pages when you press the Or link to existing content in the “link builder”: wp_link_query() is defined in /wp-includes/class-wp-editor.php. It is queried via the wp_ajax_wp_link_ajax(), defined in the file /wp-admin/includes/ajax-actions.php. These functions don’t have any explicit filters to change the … Read more
Figured it out, hooking into content_save_pre: function remove_empty_lines( $content ){ // replace empty lines $content = preg_replace(“/ /”, “”, $content); return $content; } add_action(‘content_save_pre’, ‘remove_empty_lines’);
Adding JS to the content is very, very bad practice, and it’s just asking to be hacked. Add it via a shortcode, or if you really must, use a post meta/custom fields to store the js and display it after the content in your template using echo get_post_meta($post->ID,’post_javascript’,true );
I can think of three way you can do this Log in to the Admin Control Panel and go to: Users -> All Users Find your username and click on Edit. Check “Disable the visual editor when writing” Add this code in the themes function.php file add_filter( ‘user_can_richedit’ , ‘__return_false’, 50 ); Install a plugin … Read more