Convert WordPress's WYSIWYG editor into a WYSIWYM editor. Add and edit any HTML tag and attribute from the visual editor.
tinyWYM Editor was created to help inexperienced WordPress users create cleaner, more semantic markup, and to avoid some of the pitfalls of WordPress’s standard WYSIWYG editor. It does this by labelling and highlighting all HTML elements in the editor, creating a visual representation of the HTML being generated.
tinyWYM Editor also gives more experience users all the control and flexibility of the text editor without having to leave the visual editor. Create and edit any HTML element, add attributes, and wrap or unwrap elements all from the visual editor.
See the Screenshots and FAQ sections for details on how to use tinyWYM Editor.
There are two options for installing and setting up this plugin.
Wordpress editor without tinyWYM installed: Everything looks okay, but…
With tinyWYM installed: empty tags and superfluous markup revealed.
tinyWYM Editor converts WordPress's WYSIWYG editor into a WYSIWYM editor.
Create any HTML tag from selection: Select text then click the button or hit Ctrl+T.
Wrap the current element in a new HTML element: Place caret in element you want to wrap, then click the button or hit Ctrl+T.
Wrap multiple elements in a new HTML element: Select elements you want to wrap, then click the button or hit Ctrl+T.
Enter the new HTML tag name and any attributes you want it to have, then click 'Okay'.
Elements are now wrapped in a new tag.
Edit any element: Alt+Click any element then edit its tag and attributes.
Toggle tinyWYM on and off with the button or ctrl+W.
There are two options for installing and setting up this plugin.
To create a new element from a selection first select some text. tinyWYM Editor plugin adds a new button to the toolbar. Click it and a dialogue will appear with a field for your new tag and any attributes you want to give it. Enter your new HTML tag and any desired attributes, then click the ‘Okay’ button. (You can also hit Ctrl+T instead of clicking the button to open the dialogue.)
To wrap an element in another element, place the caret inside the element that you want to wrap. tinyWYM Editor plugin adds a new button to the toolbar. Click it and a dialogue will appear with a field for your new tag and any attributes you want to give it. Enter your new HTML tag and any desired attributes, then click the ‘Okay’ button. (You can also hit Ctrl+T instead of clicking the button to open the dialogue.)
Click any element while holding the Alt key and a dialogue will appear where you can edit the current HTML tag and any attributes it might have or you want to give it. Enter your new HTML tag and any desired attributes, then click the ‘Okay’ button.
Click any element while holding the Shift+Alt and that element will be removed from the markup preserving any inner text or child elements.
tinyWYM Editor removes the current theme’s editor stylesheet by default, however, you can enable your theme’s editor stylesheet by going to Settings – tinyWYM Editor and checking ‘Allow theme editor styles’. tinyWYM Editor removes other editor styles partly in order to prevent conflicts, but also because it is assumed that if you are using tinyWYM editor it is because you want to see the markup being posted to the front end of the site and not what it will eventually look like. After all, that is what the plugin is for.
tinyWYM Editor allows administrators to disable tinyWYM for particular user roles; Administrators, Editors, Authors, or Contributors. Go to Settings – tinyWYM Editor.
tinyWYM Editor adds a button to the editor toolbar. Click it to toggle tinyWYM styles on and off. You and also use the keyboard shortcut ctrl+W.
tinyWYM Editor can be hidden by default when creating or editing a page or post in the tinyWYM setting page. Just go to Settings – tinyWYM Editor.