Changeset 410407
- Timestamp:
- 07/15/2011 07:02:08 PM (15 years ago)
- File:
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- 1 edited
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wysiwyg-inline-code-command/trunk/readme.txt (modified) (3 diffs)
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wysiwyg-inline-code-command/trunk/readme.txt
r410400 r410407 12 12 13 13 The WYSIWYG Inline Code Command plugin ("WICC") adds an "inline code" 14 command to the WYSIWYG (visual) post and page editor. This command15 lets you format some text as code without forcing it to be its own 16 paragraph, which is how the "Code" style of the standard editor works. 17 The comand is accessible as a button and with the keybinding 18 `Alt-Shift-C`.14 command to the WYSIWYG (visual) post and page editor. It's just like 15 the "Bold" or "Italics" commands, except that it makes your text look 16 like code -- usually, this means that it's drawn in a monospace font 17 `like this`. The comand is accessible as a button and with the 18 keybinding `Alt-Shift-C`. 19 19 20 This functionality is useful for visually separating short pieces of 21 computer-y content, *e.g.*, 20 The unmodified editor does have a style for styling text like code, 21 but it's a *block* style, which means that you can only apply it 22 to whole paragraphs. I wrote this plugin because I found that I often 23 want to apply code styling to shorter pieces of computer-y content, 24 such as the `Alt-Shift-C` above, or something like 22 25 > Email me the contents of `/etc/passwd`. 23 26 … … 35 38 in your `/wp-content/plugins/` directory. 36 39 1. Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress. 40 1. Edit a post or a page. Select some text, and either hit the new button 41 that looks like "</>", or press `Alt-Shift-C`. 42 1. That's all there is to it! 37 43 38 44 == Screenshots == … … 43 49 44 50 = 1.0 = 51 * Released on June 29, 2011. 45 52 * This is the initial release.
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