Tag: WordPress (Page 124 of 220)

If you’ve been following along with previous articles you know that over the last few days I’ve been working through a series on adding a TinyMCE button to WordPress.

Though this post isn’t exactly part of that series, it’s tangentially related and I thought it was something worth covering in case someone else stumbles across their problem in their work or if the code that shows up later in said series shows what’s up but doesn’t do a great job explaining it.

In short, when you have a JavaScript file that is a dependency on the core plugin, there’s another way of adding the dependency that does not include wp_enqueue_script.

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If you’re interested in adding a TinyMCE button to WordPress, then this series of articles aims to do just that. In the first post of the series, I walked through some of the basic things that need to be done in order to get started with adding a custom button.

My very own copy TinyMCE Editor. So spectacular.

I laid out the file organization, the basic plugin structure, some of the foundational JavaScript, and started working on the hooks that are necessary for adding a custom button.

As it stands right now, the functions responsible for adding a new button aren’t actually defined within the context of a class much less hooked into the plugin itself. So in this post, we’ll take a look at exactly how to do exactly that.

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Over the years, it’s been really neat to see how the WordPress project has incorporated the TinyMCE editor into the software. That is, it’s one thing to include it into the core project, but it’s another thing to add features to it (and around it) that help improve the writing experience.

My very own copy TinyMCE Editor. So spectacular.

But as developers, we’re often tasked with introducing another feature into the software. Sometimes this comes in the form of adding something like custom taxonomies or custom post types.

Other times, it comes in the form of having to introduce a new button to the TinyMCE editor. When you do that, you’re working simultaneously with the WordPress API and you’re working with the TinyMCE editor API.

Over the next few posts, I’m going to outline the process that I take whenever this is needed. Ultimately, this will aim to provide a foundation and set of steps that can be followed if you need to do the same thing, as well.

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