You may need to use one of the following configuration parameters: // Don’t remove line breaks ‘remove_linebreaks’ => false; // Convert newline characters to BR tags ‘convert_newlines_to_brs’ => true; WordPress passes an $init argument array to TinyMCE that sets the opposite value for each of these parameters. I assume you can pass them directly in … Read more
You can use the method described here. Add the following to your functions.php <?php function wpse35898_admin_head() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> window.onbeforeunload = function() {}; </script> <?php } add_action( ‘admin_head’ , ‘wpse35898_admin_head’ ); ?>
The german (core) developer Dominik Schilling/ocean90 has released a pretty nice, simple and small plugin to encounter (part of) this problem. Instead of adding a complex AJAX save process, that would just make it harder to work with even handlers and such (de- & re-registering them), he just added a position marker, that allows WP … Read more
[*] You need to modify the TinyMCE settings, specifically the valid_children setting. To accomplish this in WordPress, use the tiny_mce_before_init filter reference. Something like this (untested): add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘modify_valid_children’); function modify_valid_children($settings){ $settings[‘valid_children’]=”+a[div|p|ul|ol|li|h1|h2|h3|h4|h5|h5|h6]”; return $settings; } You may be able to use +a[*] to capture all elements, but you’ll want to take care to avoid nested anchor … Read more
You cannot put square brackets as editor id. but you can change textarea name by. wp_editor(”,’px_wp_editor’,array(‘textarea_name’ => ‘theme_options[px_wp_editor]’)); the important part is, “id” and “textarea_name” are different.
You might take a look at scribu’s Front End Editor. It makes many things editable on the web-facing part of your site. It’s of interest here because it appears to be a lightweight WYSIWYG editor that can support multiple, simultaneous instances without getting confused.
You could probably achieve this with a filter of some sort on the_content. Here’s a quick and dirty example that finds all instances of <p> and inserts a named anchor, then adds a list of links to each anchor at the top of the content. Check out the Shortcode API as well, which could similarly … Read more
I am interpreting the question to mean that you already have Word markup in your post and so you need to clean that up via PHP. If so… You can see the code that cleans up Word content here: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/trunk/src/wp-includes/js/tinymce/plugins/paste/editor_plugin_src.js#L375 That is Javascript. With some work, you could convert that to PHP. PHP Tidy, if … Read more
You can pass an array of settings to the editor instance. For possible values please refer to the tinymce documentation, in your case ‘init_instance_callback’ might be helpful. https://www.tinymce.com/docs/configure/integration-and-setup/#init_instance_callback wp_editor(”, ‘sedemoeditor’, array( ‘tinymce’ => array( ‘init_instance_callback’ => ‘function(editor) { editor.on(“focus”, function(){ console.log(“Editor: ” + editor.id + ” focus.”); }); }’ ) ));
Can I see an estimate or a guess-timate for a WordPress 5.0 release? 5.0 won’t be released until Gutenberg is done, and “this year” is as specific as anyone’s gotten for that. At some stage it was supposed to be early this year, but it’s already April and there’s still a fair bit to go. … Read more