What is WordPress Hook: wp_enqueue_editor
The wp_enqueue_editor hook is used to add or remove default TinyMCE plugins, buttons, and external plugins. It allows developers to customize the WordPress editor by adding or removing features as needed.
Understanding the Hook: wp_enqueue_editor
The wp_enqueue_editor hook is located within the wp-includes/class-wp-editor.php file in the WordPress core. It is called when the editor is being initialized, allowing developers to modify the default settings and features of the editor.
Hook Parameters (if applicable): wp_enqueue_editor
The wp_enqueue_editor hook accepts an array of parameters that can be used to customize the editor. These parameters include the list of plugins to add or remove, buttons to add or remove, and external plugins to enqueue.
Hook Doesn’t Work: wp_enqueue_editor
If the wp_enqueue_editor hook doesn’t work as expected, it may be due to conflicts with other plugins or themes that are also modifying the editor. To troubleshoot, developers should deactivate other plugins and switch to a default theme to see if the issue persists.
Best Practices & Usage Notes (if applicable): wp_enqueue_editor
When using the wp_enqueue_editor hook, it’s important to be mindful of potential conflicts with other plugins or themes. It’s also recommended to only add or remove features that are necessary for the specific use case, as excessive modifications can lead to a cluttered and confusing editor interface.
Usage Example: wp_enqueue_editor
“`php
function custom_editor_settings( $settings ) {
$settings[‘plugins’] = ‘lists, charmap, print, preview’;
$settings[‘toolbar1’] = ‘bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, bullist, numlist, blockquote, hr’;
return $settings;
}
add_filter( ‘wp_editor_settings’, ‘custom_editor_settings’ );
“`