TinyMCE is generally cross-browser compatible. However they provide the best support for IE, Firefox and Safari. I’ve never ran into problems with my beloved Opera too. http://www.tinymce.com/wiki.php/Browser_compatiblity If there are any bugs they’re mostly not browser-dependent, but if they are – try Firefox, Safari, Opera, IE – in that order.
i had the same “problem” just two days ago. Finally it worked somehow but wasn’t reliable at all. Switching editors just didn’t work occasionally and as said, wasn’t a reliable solution. The only reason to use tinyMCE here was the ability to add links to attachments. I took an other route and came to this … Read more
You may want to have a look at the brand new wp_editor function in WP3.3, there’s an option tiny_mce=true/false: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_editor
You should be able to add this to your theme’s style.css and add margin beneath the paragraphs on the live site: p { margin-bottom: 1.5em; } Hope that helps. Good luck!
If your goal is to get a photo at the top of every post, I’d encourage you to use the featured image instead. It can be added to any post type with add_theme_support(): // add featured image to Page post type add_theme_support( ‘post-thumbnails’, array( ‘page’ ) ); Then the user can upload an image to … Read more
You can use the StackOverflow Editor for Comments, using the WP Markdown Plugin. If you want another one, try TinyMCEComments or something like that. Didn’t test this Plugin – but should work fine.
Figured it out. After the first editor has loaded on a page, even if you modify the tinymce settings in the array passed to wp_editor(), those settings are NOT passed along to the tinymce instance that is created when the page is first loaded. Instead you have to use javascript to modify the tinymce instance … Read more
I suggest you to use htmlspecialchars() before sending content andhtmlspecialchars_decode() before showing content on page, here is functions that you need to copy/paste to your functions.php : function wp_po9568($content) { return htmlspecialchars($content); } add_filter(‘content_save_pre’,’wp_po9568′); And: function wp_po5689($content) { return htmlspecialchars_decode($content); } add_filter( ‘the_content’,’wp_po5689′); WordPress by default comments out php tags.
There are multiple options: Use a real table: <table><tr><td> and so on. Use pre-formatted text: <pre>text</pre> Switch to the HTML editor and enter HTML entities or numerical references for preserved white-space:  
So this is how I achieved what I was after – The filter ‘tiny_mce_before_init’ is used to update the settings of the editor, so you can add your own JS to the ‘setup’ key. add_filter(‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘initiate_tinyMCE_wordcount’); function initiate_tinyMCE_wordcount($initArray){ $initArray[‘setup’] = <<<JS [function(ed){ ed.onLoad.add(function(ed, e){ var tb_name = tinyMCE.activeEditor.id; // The ID of the active editor … Read more