The TinyMCE Custom Styles Codex Page should get you through this. There are code snippets on that page, but, as an overview, the process requires two steps: Add the TinyMCE “styleselect” element to the first or second row of icons. Add one or more elements to that styleselect menu. If this were me, I would … Read more
This wordpress plugin seems to do the trick for my problem… http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/raw-html/ It does seem wrong that if I enter code in the html editor it then strips it unless I resort to cheats like the pluging or adding class tags that do nothing.
This seems to do it: function allow_nbsp_in_tinymce( $mceInit ) { $mceInit[‘entities’] = ‘160,nbsp,38,amp,60,lt,62,gt’; $mceInit[‘entity_encoding’] = ‘named’; return $mceInit; } add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘allow_nbsp_in_tinymce’ ); Also see: https://www.tinymce.com/docs/configure/content-filtering/#entities Any improvement suggestions?
I had the exact same problem and found the solution to this. The problem is that the anchor plugin for TinyMCE is not being included as part of the default WordPress install. So while WordPress says to include: $buttons[] = ‘anchor’; …that’s not going to work because the TinyMCE plugin for anchors isn’t there. If … Read more
Check out this tutorial on Pro Blog Design: http://www.problogdesign.com/wordpress/user-friendly-short-codes-with-tinymce/
According to this page, you can use the tiny_mce_before_init filter, make sure the entity encoding is set to named, and then add whichever special characters you want to the entities array.
In extended toolbar view (Alt+Shift+Z), Pressing the “indent” button to a list or part of list would be make it one step more deeper
You can filter the TinyMCE body classes to add or change as needed. It’s a string that’s pre-populated with some things like post type, so the easiest thing to do is append your additional classes (with a preceding space). <?php function wpse_128380_tinymce_body_class( $mce ) { // you could do things here to detect whatever you … Read more
Add Dashicon All buttons inside the TinyMCE have a class, also your custom button. Include (use wp_enqueue_style() a stylesheet with styling with Dashicons, like the follow example. .myicon:before { content: ‘\2605’; display: inline-block; -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; font: normal 16px/1 ‘dashicons’; vertical-align: top; } On default is the Dashicon active on each edit page, but add the … Read more
Just in case anyone else is having this problem, I’ve found that a pretty reliable way to get your visual editor tab back after upgrading to WordPress 4.0 is: disable all plugins Change the theme to one of the defaults (e.g. TwentyFourteen) Go to “my profile” and check the “disable visual editor” box. Save Go … Read more