On the TinyMCE site there is an tutorial to creating a plugin. The cleanest way to do something like this is with a TinyMCE plugin. takes several fields, in this example: Title, Body, OnSubmit, where you in “Body” specify UI fields you want to use. TinyMCE supply a very useful lib, so by using ,you may build a nice dialog form. Each Dialog needs a title, a body definition, and an array of buttons. Rather than rehash the documentation, let’s extend the first example and have a Dialog appear with a Select box element.
If you’re making a Plugin with a Dialog, you must read it. TinyMCE 5’s Dialog documentation is superb. In comparison, onCancel and onClose are both triggered by clicking the X button in the top right of a dialog or by clicking a Cancel type footer button. A simple plugin created to illustrate how to create a TinyMCE plugin that will add custom made buttons to the WordPress editor.įor example, onSubmit is only triggered when a user clicks on a Submit type footer button, and TinyMCE assumes that a dialog will only have one Submit type button. It's higly recommended that you load this script into your dialogs.ĭobsonDev WordPress TinyMCE Example. This gives you easy access to the parent editor instance and a bunch of other things. void: onLoad() Gets executed when the window has finished loading it's contents. void: init() Initializes the TinyMCE Popup class.
void: importClass( c) Imports the specified class into the current popup. Returns a window argument, window arguments can be passed from a plugin to a window by using the tinyMCE.openWindow function.
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