Josh

Hi Jordi,
Thank you for the kind words.

Unfortunately (at this time) inclusion of Google Webfonts is only available in WP Edit Pro.

However, if you are using a child theme… I can point you to some articles which will explain how to add other fonts.

No worries, Marvin 🙂

Great. Glad things returned to normal.

TinyMCE Advanced is a great plugin developed by Andrew Ozz, a WordPress core contributor. It is an excellent plugin.

However, having both plugins activated simultaneously can cause some issues. It is up to the end user to choose which one they prefer.

But yes, if you choose to keep WP Edit, I would suggest removing TinyMCE Advanced… and vice versa 🙂

he might’ve even reached out to Obama I’m not sure 😉

Lol. Love it 🙂

Thanks Joshua. It was a pleasure working with you and your team. I’m happy the end result works exactly how you envisioned.

Hi there, and thank you for taking the time to leave a review.

I’m sorry you didn’t like the plugin. However, I’m glad you found an alternative that works for you.

It’s unfortunate your rating reflects comparing this plugin to another… rather than the actual functionality of this plugin.

There are many topics I’ve written on why Ultimate Tinymce did not work after the WP 3.9 update.
https://wordpress.org/support/topic/wp-edit-and-wordpress-39-please-read?replies=45
These explain why some of the features had to be re-written (and ended up in the pro version of WP Edit).

Again, thank you for your time.

Thank you… thank you.
I certainly appreciate the honest feedback!!

That toggle button is part of WordPress. It is not a button I added, or have anything to do with. If I could have my way.. that button would have been “slain” long ago by my Excalibur!

I’ve thought about adding an option where this button would be removed permanently.. and all rows would be “forced open”. But, then there are some users out there who will want the button.

So, in order to cater to everyone… I’ve left the functionality of the button alone.

Where would you suggest to add that “Tip”? What part of the settings screen? Where did you first look after activating the plugin?

Again… thanks for the feedback 🙂

1)
Most themes that have an editor-style.css file, will automatically include it in the editor.

If you would like to include an additional CSS file in the editor, you can do so with a WordPress function, placed in your child theme functions.php file:

function add_css_to_editor($init) {

    $css_file_url = 'path_to_your_css_file';    

    if(isset($init['content_css'])) {
        $init['content_css'] = $init['content_css'].','.$css_file_url;
    }else{
        $init['content_css'] = $css_file_url;
    }
}
add_action('tiny_mce_before_init', 'add_css_to_editor');

Change the path_to_your_css_file to the location of the CSS file you wish to include.

However, you shouldn’t simply replicate the theme css file. Instead, you should carefully select which styles to include in the editor, and create a new CSS file with those styles.

2)
Yes.. the link I provided before shows code which illustrates how to add additional formats to the dropdown.

Yes.. the pro version of WP Edit provides a GUI for creating additional style formats which are added to the dropdown.