wp_editor() outputs the textarea(html codes), so, maybe you dont need to use that in functions.php, but use inside the page’s source. (for example, in your plugin.php: <div class=”blabla> <form action=”” method=”POST”> <?php wp_editor( ‘Hi,its content’ , ‘desired_id_of_textarea’, $settings = array(‘textarea_name’=>’your_desired_name_for_$POST’) ); ?> <input type=”submit”> </form> </div> note: it may wont work for add_option function..
You can add this code to your function.php file of your theme remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); remove_filter( ‘the_excerpt’, ‘wpautop’ ); or you can use this plugin for easier control
Personally, I style all of the content placed within the WP Editor using just a single class, typically .entry-content which I’ve used in the example below. When outputting the content from the WP Editor on the front end, I wrap it in div.entry-content. Using a single HTML class simplifies things: style.css .entry-content h2 { color: … Read more
I’m not good with English, but the answer is that the editor class calls the scripts needed in the admin footer (wp-includes/class-wp-editor.php line 160) : add_action( ‘admin_print_footer_scripts’, array( __CLASS__, ‘editor_js’), 50 ); add_action( ‘admin_footer’, array( __CLASS__, ‘enqueue_scripts’), 1 ); So when you call the wp_editor function in your ajax, the scripts aren’t printed with it, … Read more
you’ve got a lot of options. some of which are: to toot my own horn, i have used WP Alchemy to create repeating sortable tinyMCE editors with all the code available here http://www.kathyisawesome.com/426/multiple-wordpress-wysiwyg-visual-editors/ there is also the http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/ plugin. you can definitely have multiple instances, but you can’t add dynamic blocks on the fly.
Not really a wordpress question – but have you tried tinyMCE.init({ .. custom_shortcuts : false }); ?? (might have a problem with IE though , on which case, you can override them with a foo function.) function disableShortcuts(){ tinyMCE.get(‘elm1’).addShortcut(“ctrl+b”,”nix”,”foo”); tinyMCE.get(‘elm1’).addShortcut(“ctrl+i”,”nix”,”foo”); } after that you will need to add the “foo” command to tinMCE: tinyMCE.init({ //your … Read more
The link window was completely redesigned in 3.1 to make it easier to link to other posts in your blog. The “title” and “class” attributes were removed from this window, probably because the UI team thought they were not used as often?
You should use the styleselect key in the array of the TinyMCE settings for custom formats. This select is really useful for custom styles, enhancements. you find all relevant information for this solution in this answer to question #128931 in the same context. Via fontselect But if you like to use the font select, then … Read more
This function added to functions.php does exactly that: // Enables Editor in Media edit screen. function add_editor_support_for_attachments($settings) { if( get_post_type() == ‘attachment’){ $quicktags_settings = array( ‘buttons’ => ‘strong,em,link,block,del,ins,ul,ol,li,code,close’ ); $settings = array( ‘wpautop’ => true, ‘textarea_name’ => ‘content’, ‘textarea_rows’ => 10, ‘media_buttons’ => false, ‘tinymce’ => true, ‘quicktags’ => $quicktags_settings, ); return $settings; } } … Read more
You can disable the visual editor entirely in your profile settings. If you need to disable it on a per page basis, take a look at this answer. Using text mode may not solve the empty paragraph problem, the wpautop filter is applied to the content regardless of how the content is edited. You can … Read more