Without an explicit example I can only guess that if inserting <br> is good enough for you then you can get the same effect by adding a class to the paragraph that is created by default to remove any margins and paddings from it. This of course is not a good semantic solution but I … Read more
Both initial creation and updates for the posts pass through wp_insert_post_data (among other filters). You can modify post_content item in array passed to make the replacement you need, before it proceeds on to be saved in database. Update Code pasted from comments add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘rm_wp_insert_post_data’, ’99’, 2 ); function rm_wp_insert_post_data ( $data , $postarr ) … Read more
After a lot of research (2 day) i finally found a plaster… it’s not a fix, but it make the editor work for most of the work. Here is the code to add to function.php of the theme: function cbnet_tinymce_config( $init ) { $init[‘remove_linebreaks’] = false; $init[‘convert_newlines_to_brs’] = true; $init[‘remove_redundant_brs’] = false; return $init; } … Read more
While it isn’t exactly what you’re looking for, I would recommend just spending all your time in the HTML editor. That’s what I do. I have never found a WYSIWYG editor that produces clean code – especially when switching back and forth from HTML to WYSIWYG.
Just add the can_richedit capability to the user you want to be able to use the editor. You can use the Capability Manager to do it. Update: to enable the rich editor on anonymous/guest users, add this to your funcitons.php or anywhere you like, just make sure it comes before the wp_editor() call. add_filter(‘user_can_richedit’, ‘__return_true’);
There are no shortcuts, but you could add some by eg adding accesskeys to the editor html generated (in your theme’s “functions.php”): function mytheme_edit_form_after_title( $post ) { ob_start(); } function mytheme_edit_form_after_editor( $post ) { echo str_replace( array( ‘id=”content-tmce”‘, ‘id=”content-html”‘ ), array( ‘id=”content-tmce” accesskey=”V”‘, ‘id=”content-html” accesskey=”E”‘ ), // ‘T’ already used for ‘Insert Read More tag’. … Read more
WordPress will not know that you want this css applied to the backend unless you load it properly. I believe your css will have loaded on the frontend of the site, but not the backend. If you want it to load on the backend, you should use instead: function i_want_a_cool_editor_style() { add_editor_style( ‘editor-style.css’ ); } … Read more
Use the filter tiny_mce_before_init to customise the default configuration; function wpse_11867_tiny_mce( $config ) { $config[‘theme_advanced_path’] = false; return $config; } add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse_11867_tiny_mce’ ); Check out all the options available on the Tiny MCE documentation.
The WYSIWYG uses the .wp-editor-container class. So the easiest way would be to change this in your CSS. If your style is being overwritten then just add !important. .wp-editor-container { width:50%; // What ever size you want } the wp_editor() function also allows us to add a class to the textarea tag, I’m not sure … Read more
I had a related issue and it wasn’t solved using the above answers. I lost access to the Visual Editor in the classic editor, and was stuck in HTML. When using Gutenberg, I lost access to the visual editor, could not add blocks, and could not switch from Visual to Code tabs. The problem was … Read more