Well there are two easy answers to this , one being an actual template and the other being more of a snippet. You can use get_template_part to call an actual PHP template file, for instance if you have a file called my-text.php you could use: get_template_part( ‘my-text’ ); Or if you just want to go … Read more
You need to modify the TinyMCE settings object on instantiation: Reference: TinyMCE documentation – content formatting WordPress provides a filter for this very purpose called tiny_mce_before_init which you can use as follows: function modify_tinymce_settings($settings) { $settings[‘indentation’] = ’10px’; return $settings; } add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘modify_tinymce_settings’); If that does not work precisely, then dump the output of $settings … Read more
They have actually fixed it so you can just add the shortcode within the paragraph content and it works. As simple as …However, when [expand tag=”span” title=”this trigger” targtag=”span”]hidden content[/expand] is clicked… That would be the contents of a paragraph block with inline shortcode. See this for more information.
The following works for me, testing with TwentyTwelve. Using load-{$pagenow} instead of admin_init avoids the checking for the global $pagenow. See comments for further info: // Run only when editing a page // For new pages load-page-new.php should be used // See: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.5.1/wp-admin/admin.php#L217 add_action( ‘load-page.php’, ‘hide_editor_wpse_88886’ ); function hide_editor_wpse_88886() { // Not really necessary, but … Read more
The following workaround is based on the wpeditimage/plugin.js file in the core. You could enqueue it or test it with: add_action( ‘admin_footer-post.php’, function() {?><script> jQuery(window).load( function( $ ) { if( ! $( “#wp-content-wrap”).hasClass(“tmce-active” ) ) return; var editor = tinyMCE.activeEditor; editor.on( ‘BeforeExecCommand’, function( event ) { var node, DL, cmd = event.command; if ( cmd … Read more
Ok, I found the plugin “Better Internal Link Search” and this does the job!
There are no shortcuts, but you could add some by eg adding accesskeys to the editor html generated (in your theme’s “functions.php”): function mytheme_edit_form_after_title( $post ) { ob_start(); } function mytheme_edit_form_after_editor( $post ) { echo str_replace( array( ‘id=”content-tmce”‘, ‘id=”content-html”‘ ), array( ‘id=”content-tmce” accesskey=”V”‘, ‘id=”content-html” accesskey=”E”‘ ), // ‘T’ already used for ‘Insert Read More tag’. … Read more
WordPress will not know that you want this css applied to the backend unless you load it properly. I believe your css will have loaded on the frontend of the site, but not the backend. If you want it to load on the backend, you should use instead: function i_want_a_cool_editor_style() { add_editor_style( ‘editor-style.css’ ); } … Read more
when one of my clients have doesn’t like the TinyMCE editor i add the Dean’s FCKEditor For WordPress plugin that integrates the ckeditor and install the office 2003 skin for it so they find it easier to use.
Use the filter tiny_mce_before_init to customise the default configuration; function wpse_11867_tiny_mce( $config ) { $config[‘theme_advanced_path’] = false; return $config; } add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse_11867_tiny_mce’ ); Check out all the options available on the Tiny MCE documentation.