[wp-hackers] wpautop is NOT the problem.

[Helen Hou-Sandi]

I found these pretty comprehensive, both addressing using a custom button
for a shortcode, but should be easy enough to use it for <code> instead:
http://brettterpstra.com/adding-a-tinymce-button/ and
http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/wordpress/wordpress-shortcodes-the-right-way/

I haven't made my own buttons, but I have added some of the bundled TinyMCE
ones and pre-built plugins. I found dissecting the source of the TinyMCE
Advanced plugin (another mention, jeez) to be the most helpful, especially
with keeping things in a certain order instead of just tacking stuff on at
the end of a toolbar.

The WordPress source itself is also a great reference for all the init
options :)
http://xref.yoast.com/2.6.5/nav.html?wp-includes/js/tinymce/tiny_mce_config.php.source.html

--
Helen Hou-Sandi
http://www.helenhousandi.com



On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 12:31 PM, Dougal Campbell <dougal at gunters.org>wrote:

> On Mar 18 2011 11:19 AM, Chip Bennett wrote:
>
>> If you're switching between Visual and HTML editors, and you haven't
>> customized your TinyMCE configuration, you *WILL* run into problems.
>>
>> I would suggest either not switching between editors, or else customizing
>> your TinyMCE configuration such that you avoid the changes that it makes
>> when switching from HTML to Visual.
>>
>
> Do you have any links to resources that explain how to customize the
> TinyMCE instance in WP? I've been wanting to add a button for a <code> tag
> (there's one in the quicktags, but not in TinyMCE, and I use it pretty
> often), but the process of customizing TinyMCE buttons has been pretty
> opaque to me.
>
> --
> Dougal Campbell <dougal at gunters.org>
> http://dougal.gunters.org/
> http://twitter.com/dougal
> http://twitual.com/
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