Instead of resizing the editor, resize the internal representation inside the TinyMCE instance so the content itself never passes the line. This way the editor can eb any width and the content will never be wider than it’s intended to Start by adding the editor style in functions.php function my_theme_add_editor_styles() { add_editor_style( ‘custom-editor-style.css’ ); } … Read more
You can hook into TinyMCE’s paste function and filter user actions using javascript. So yes it is possible. http://www.tinymce.com/wiki.php/Plugin:paste
This kind of problems are solved using Chrome Inspector or Firefox Firebug. Inspecting the element, we get the necessary ID’s or Classes to add in the stylesheet. So, .mceContentBody.wp-fullscreen-editor is the one we need to address in the theme file editor-style.css: .mceContentBody.wp-editor, .mceContentBody.wp-fullscreen-editor { background-color: #000; color: #fff; }
To determine what mode the editor is currently in, you can use the getUserSetting(‘editor’) in JavaScript, which returns either “html” or “tinymce”. To determine when the editor mode is switched, you can use the jQuery click event handler on the #content-tmce and #content-html elements, which are the editor type switching buttons: jQuery( ‘#content-tmce’ ).click( function() … Read more
Looks like the Theme you are using adds style to the editor using add_editor_style(). Check for that code in theme files and just comment it out by adding a // so that it looks like //add_editor_style( … );. Alternatively, you can look for a file named editor-style.css in theme’s root directory and rename it to … Read more
You basically have two options, using PHP or Javascript. With PHP you would use the wp_editor function to output the textarea for you, and with Javascript you would convert the existing textarea with wp.editor.initialize. Note there are slightly different settings available for each approach. PHP wp_editor function in Codex $id = ‘yith_vendor_biografia’; $content = esc_textarea( … Read more
I had the same problem and the solutions was to check “Disable the visual editor when writing”, save, uncheck it, save again, and then it worked.
Must be something you have installed or custom code causing the issue, it appears just fine for me. If your question was actually why there’s no additional menu item on the admin side then the answer would be because not every plugin has an admin page, some provide configuration options, others just do something with … Read more
add_shortcode(‘custom_iframe_shortcode’, ‘build_iframe’); function build_iframe($atts) { $defaults = array( ‘source’ => ‘https://example.com/calc.php?tp=dif&cl=beleggen&h=1&wf=19370&country=NL’, ‘script_source’ => ‘//example.com/iframeResizeMe.min.js.gz’ ); $args = shortcode_atts($defaults, $atts); ob_start(); ?> <iframe onload=”fa_iframeresize.do(this);” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/314518/<?php echo $args[“source’]; ?>” scrolling=”no” width=”100%” style=”padding:0px;margin:0px;border-width:0px;” frameborder=”0″> </iframe> <script type=”text/javascript” src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/314518/<?php echo $args[“script_source’]; ?>”></script> <?php return ob_get_clean(); } then call this like [build_iframe] or [build_iframe source=”https://blah” script_source=”https://blah/blah.js’]
Yes, there is very well a way to disable these formatting shortcuts. You can do so by using this simple little piece of PHP code. <?php function disable_mce_wptextpattern( $opt ) { if ( isset( $opt[‘plugins’] ) && $opt[‘plugins’] ) { $opt[‘plugins’] = explode( ‘,’, $opt[‘plugins’] ); $opt[‘plugins’] = array_diff( $opt[‘plugins’] , array( ‘wptextpattern’ ) ); … Read more