After a lot of research (2 day) i finally found a plaster… it’s not a fix, but it make the editor work for most of the work. Here is the code to add to function.php of the theme: function cbnet_tinymce_config( $init ) { $init[‘remove_linebreaks’] = false; $init[‘convert_newlines_to_brs’] = true; $init[‘remove_redundant_brs’] = false; return $init; } … Read more
There is an add_meta_boxes function that fires that you can hook into – it fires whenever the edit post page is rendered. At that point, you can get the ID of the post being edited using get_the_ID(). You can then compare it to the ID for which you want to remove the post editor: function … Read more
[*] A few years down the track, but hopefully someone else will find this solution useful… Although my issues trying to get this sort of thing to work in WordPress were slightly different, hopefully this solution will work for you too. Firstly, the issue with tags not being allowed to contain multiple block level elements … Read more
If you always want <br/> instead of <p> for newlines you can change the TinyMCE configuration: forced_root_block: false, force_br_newlines: true, force_p_newlines : false, I think you cannot do this based on the context (use <br/> when in class=”box_note”, <p> otherwise), but it is an interesting question for the TinyMCE forum. Shift+Enter is indeed the standard … Read more
If you are using WordPress 4.0+ you can do this using the wp_editor_settings and the global $pagenow to determine if you are on the comments page. add_filter( ‘wp_editor_settings’, ‘remove_editor_quicktags’, 10, 2 ); function remove_editor_quicktags( $settings, $id ){ global $pagenow; if ( $id == ‘content’ && $pagenow === ‘comment.php’ ){ $settings[‘quicktags’] = false; $settings[‘tinymce’] = true; … Read more
It seems TinyMCE provides no easy setting to select a default value. But there is another backdoor: the external_link_list_url option of TinyMCE can point to an extra Javascript file that will be loaded in the link editor window. You can use it to populate a dropdown of frequent link destinations, but since it is a … Read more
I believe you can add a filter to upload_mimes to restrict to certain types. The hook: http://adambrown.info/p/wp_hooks/hook/upload_mimes The filter: add_filter(‘upload_mimes’,’restict_mime’); function restict_mime($mimes) { $mimes = array( ‘jpg|jpeg|jpe’ => ‘image/jpeg’, ‘gif’ => ‘image/gif’, ‘png’ => ‘image/png’, ); return $mimes; } From what I understand this will not work for admins or any user with the unfiltered_upload … Read more
Instead of pasting into the Visual editor, switch to the html editor for pasting any kind of html, or using shortcodes. I’d recommend checking the “disable the visual editor” checkbox in your user profile. Then install Mark Jaquith’s Markdown on Save plugin for more readable formatting without the wysiwyg pitfalls.
While it isn’t exactly what you’re looking for, I would recommend just spending all your time in the HTML editor. That’s what I do. I have never found a WYSIWYG editor that produces clean code – especially when switching back and forth from HTML to WYSIWYG.
Just add the can_richedit capability to the user you want to be able to use the editor. You can use the Capability Manager to do it. Update: to enable the rich editor on anonymous/guest users, add this to your funcitons.php or anywhere you like, just make sure it comes before the wp_editor() call. add_filter(‘user_can_richedit’, ‘__return_true’);