For everybody that is looking for a great excerpt that keep html tags in tact and want the excerpt not to cut off mid sentence and have a true word count, here is the code function pietergoosen_custom_wp_trim_excerpt($text) { global $post; $raw_excerpt = $text; if ( ” == $text ) { $text = get_the_content(”); $text = … Read more
The <br/> tags are added by wpautop function that is hooked into the_content filter. So you need to unhook it from the page where your table is displayed. There are several ways to do this. With PHP you can do something like this (change the ‘your_page/post_id’ with the actual ID) function wpdg_91929_remove_autop_for_page( $content ) { … Read more
Possible solution to get everything translatable as one sting. <?php printf(__(‘Click <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/135866/%s”>Here</a> to go and wacth the video.’, ‘pietergoosen’), esc_url( get_permalink() )); ?> It is usually safe to assume that the translator have enough knowledge of HTML to understand what is going on there.
As you know, html tags doesn’t work on widget title. But there’s work around to use it. The best approach i know is to use shortcode in title. So, for using br and span, the following is a solution – add_filter(‘widget_title’, ‘do_shortcode’); add_shortcode(‘br’, ‘wpse_shortcode_br’); function wpse_shortcode_br( $attr ){ return ‘<br />’; } add_shortcode(‘span’, ‘wpse_shortcode_span’); function … Read more
It would really help to know exactly what you’re trying to achieve. The more you work with WordPress, the more the sentence “Necessity is the mother of invention” makes sense. A WordPress site is essentially snippets of html code put together with php. For example, header.php contains the instructions to build the header, the page … Read more
You are not wrapping the code inside <code> tags. <pre> <code> selector { property: value; property: value; } </code> </pre> Furthermore, most syntax highlighting plugins also use this format (both <pre> and <code>) to render code. Here you have more about this. https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/make-pre-text-wrap/
You are looking for wp_kses(). https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_kses/ There are more helper functions like wp_kses_post() and wp_kses_data()
Try this one. add_filter( ‘wp_mail_content_type’, ‘wpdocs_set_html_mail_content_type’ ); $to = ‘[email protected]’; $subject=”The subject”; $body = ‘The email body content’; $headers = array(‘Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8’); wp_mail( $to, $subject, $body , $headers); // Reset content-type to avoid conflicts — https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/23578 remove_filter( ‘wp_mail_content_type’, ‘wpdocs_set_html_mail_content_type’ ); function wpdocs_set_html_mail_content_type() { return ‘text/html’; }
Many evil things can be done by including an image. The question is how well WordPress filters them. To give you an idea: File names should be checked properly. The actual image data can contain javascript. Also, EXIF data could contain javascript.
I am using the plugin AddQuicktag from @bueltge in some blogs to create a separate <i> button: That creates a nice little button with the text i!, and WordPress will not touch it.