Yes! Use the mce_buttons_2 filter to add buttons to the second row. Use the mce_buttons_3 filter to add buttons to the third row. Here’s an example of what I use: function mytheme_mce_buttons_row_3($buttons) { $buttons[] = ‘fontselect’; $buttons[] = ‘fontsizeselect’; $buttons[] = ‘code’; $buttons[] = ‘sup’; $buttons[] = ‘sub’; $buttons[] = ‘backcolor’; $buttons[] = ‘separator’; $buttons[] … Read more
The HTML for the inserted internal links are generated by Javascript, so I’m not aware of any easy way to change it. The HTML generation is controlled from the wpLink.htmlUpdate method (HTML mode) and the wpLink.mceUpdate method (TinyMCE mode), in the /wp-includes/js/wplink.js file. Here are some ideas: Add a query parameter to the inserted links: … Read more
I wonder if you could override the [rev_slider] with this kind of wrapper: add_shortcode( ‘rev_slider’, function( $atts = array(), $content=”” ) { $html=””; // Your custom banner HTML $banner=”<div id=”bannerHTML”><!– banner HTML goes here –></div>”; // Append your banner HTML to the revslider’s output if( function_exists( ‘rev_slider_shortcode’ ) ) $html = rev_slider_shortcode( $atts, $content ) … Read more
In my header.php, where I want qTranslate language chooser to live, I put this in: <?php echo qtrans_SelectCode(‘code’);?> Then, I added this code to functions.php. It’s a little redundant in that it repeats the built-in qTranslate options (image, text, dropdown) which I am not using on my page – but I wanted to retain the … Read more
Looking at the filter: $post_content = apply_filters( ‘wpseo_pre_analysis_post_content’, $post->post_content, $post ); it would be a matter of adding your fields content to string being analyzed. You have to do the get_field() part right, this is untested: add_filter( ‘wpseo_pre_analysis_post_content’, ‘filter_yoasts_wpse_119879’, 10, 2 ); function filter_yoasts_wpse_119879( $content, $post ) { $fields = get_field( ‘name’, $post->ID ); return … Read more
I’ve been searching around for the same answer to your question and running into the exact same issues, and really appreciate your thorough research. I’m definitely +1 here for proposing this addition! To attempt to answer 2) – I don’t think there’s a good reason to exclude it. I think WordPress’s taxonomy terms are woefully … Read more
When you “hook”/add_action/*_filter(‘whatever’); a callback function to do_action(‘whatever’);, then you basically add the function (or object-method) name to the global $wp_filters-array. Doing so, you add the function/method name to an array that is built like the following $wp_filter[ $tag ][ $priority ][ $idx ] // $tag = action/filter name // $priority = 3rd argument / … Read more
There is no definitive answer to that because there is no limit to priorities high/low. Also plugins can be much less careful than core with this. 11 is good number to be after default priority; 20 to be late; multiple thousands is good to be later than anyone who didn’t put more zeros in his … Read more
Hook into the_content before the wpautop filter has been called, check the post type, and remove the wpautop filter, which is added in wp-includes/default-filters.php with the default priority 10: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpse_82860_remove_autop_for_posttype’, 0 ); function wpse_82860_remove_autop_for_posttype( $content ) { # edit the post type here ‘post’ === get_post_type() && remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘wpautop’ ); return $content; … Read more
I am confused because add_filter uses the word add when I feel like it is more on the lines of replace or overwrite (unless I am misunderstanding) You are misunderstanding. Both add_action and add_filter insert function callbacks into a kind of queue. You can add many callbacks to the same hook and they will fire … Read more