your post here helped me figure a solution. Along with the mceInit property, I also had to retrieve the qtInit that wp_editor generates as well. The following is the relevant code within my class. Basically I have wp_editor run so that the javascript is generated. I use hooks to retrieve the javascript, so that I … Read more
The TinyMCE Custom Styles Codex Page should get you through this. There are code snippets on that page, but, as an overview, the process requires two steps: Add the TinyMCE “styleselect” element to the first or second row of icons. Add one or more elements to that styleselect menu. If this were me, I would … Read more
The filter you’re after is tiny_mce_before_init. Using this, we can hook into TinyMCE’s ‘init_array’ and add body classes: add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse_235194_tiny_mce_classes’ ); function wpse_235194_tiny_mce_classes( $init_array ){ global $post; if( is_a( $post, ‘WP_Post’ ) ){ $init_array[‘body_class’] .= ‘ ‘ . join( ‘ ‘, get_post_class( ”, $post->ID ) ); } return $init_array; } We’re joining the post … Read more
Your question is a bit broad. We actually have a one question per post policy. I’m going to try to answer though My first question is, shouldn’t most themes that you download out there automatically include jQuery in your header anyway? Well, basically correct. So many features today in a theme needs jquery to run … Read more
This wordpress plugin seems to do the trick for my problem… http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/raw-html/ It does seem wrong that if I enter code in the html editor it then strips it unless I resort to cheats like the pluging or adding class tags that do nothing.
You could over-ride the CSS by using the admin_print_scripts admin_head-media-upload-popup and add css to match your needs. This can be done via the functions.php file or by creating a plugin. Here is the code in a plugin format to begin adding style: <?php /* Plugin Name: Some Name Description: Custom Thickbox Styles */ add_action(‘admin_head-media-upload-popup’, ‘custom_tb_styles’); … Read more
the TinyMCE Editor has its own keydown event handler and its hooked to a function on initiation so to do that you can create a tinymce plugin or use the wordpress initiation of it with tiny_mce_before_init hook like this: add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse24113_tiny_mce_before_init’ ); function wpse24113_tiny_mce_before_init( $initArray ) { $initArray[‘setup’] = <<<JS [function(ed) { ed.onKeyDown.add(function(ed, e) … Read more
This seems to do it: function allow_nbsp_in_tinymce( $mceInit ) { $mceInit[‘entities’] = ‘160,nbsp,38,amp,60,lt,62,gt’; $mceInit[‘entity_encoding’] = ‘named’; return $mceInit; } add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘allow_nbsp_in_tinymce’ ); Also see: https://www.tinymce.com/docs/configure/content-filtering/#entities Any improvement suggestions?
I had the exact same problem and found the solution to this. The problem is that the anchor plugin for TinyMCE is not being included as part of the default WordPress install. So while WordPress says to include: $buttons[] = ‘anchor’; …that’s not going to work because the TinyMCE plugin for anchors isn’t there. If … Read more
Check out this tutorial on Pro Blog Design: http://www.problogdesign.com/wordpress/user-friendly-short-codes-with-tinymce/