Here is one idea add_filter(‘the_content’,’remove_stuff’,99,1); function remove_stuff($content){ $from=array(“<p><script>”,”</script></p>”); $to=array(“<script>”,”</script>”); $content=str_replace($from,$to,$content); return $content; }
Manipulating HTML with regular expressions is not a good idea. I suggest you use DOMDocument: // input $html = apply_filters(‘the_content’, get_the_content()); $dom = new \DomDocument(); $dom->loadHtml($html); $blockquotes = $dom->getElementsByTagName(‘blockquote’); foreach($blockquotes as $blockquote){ foreach($blockquote->childNodes as $e){ if($e->nodeName === ‘p’){ // create a text node with the contents of the <p> $blockquote->insertBefore($dom->createTextNode($e->textContent), $e); // remove <p> $blockquote->removeChild($e); … Read more
Generally it’s not a common way to strip wpautop with remove_filter as it is native functionality of WordPress. But if you want to : place the remove_filter() function right before the the_content() function on the pages/templates where you don’t need the wpautop <?php remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); the_content();?>
Well, removing autop filter from the_content filter tag makes no sense here, because you never apply the_content filters in your code… Let’s take a look at the source code of the_content() function: function the_content( $more_link_text = null, $strip_teaser = false) { $content = get_the_content( $more_link_text, $strip_teaser ); $content = apply_filters( ‘the_content’, $content ); $content = … Read more
WP’s text widget doesn’t run text through the_content filter, it applies wpautop() on saved text explicitly in code: <div class=”textwidget”><?php echo !empty( $instance[‘filter’] ) ? wpautop( $text ) : $text; ?></div> This is controlled by aptly named “Automatically add paragraphs” setting at the bottom of the widget.
The WordPress implementation of the TinyMCE editor automatically adds <p> tags. There’s a few options for removing, as explained in a tutorial on removing <p> tags. I would recommend the following approach, which is a slight modification from that tutorial (as it involves messing with core wp functions). Add the following code to your functions.php … Read more
I would say no, its bad practice to disable it. The simple truth is disabling wpautop pretty much breaks the line spacing in the visual editor, and if your clients are going to want to use the visual editor, which most of them do. Also, Is there any way to fix formatting with disabling wpautop … Read more
You can achieve this much easier with css (escpecially for wp-ers who dont have access to edit plugins): <style> p:empty{ height: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0; } </style>
I think that clipboard.js is your best bet to what you’re looking for. Install that script, then just change your img to <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/328613/…” data-clipboard-text=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/328613/…”> And you should be good to go.
Try this code: add_filter( ‘wp_targeted_link_rel’, ‘__return_false’, 9999 ); function widget_text_replace($text) { $search = array(‘rel=”noopener”‘); $replace = array(”); $text = str_replace($search, $replace, $text); return $text; } add_filter(‘widget_text’, ‘widget_text_replace’);