=== WYSIWYG Inline Code Command ===
Contributors: pkgw
Tags: editor, wysiwyg, code, plugin, visual, inline code, code tag, code button, tinymce, custom button, button
Requires at least: 3.0
Tested up to: 4.1
Stable tag: trunk
License: GPLv2
Adds a button and keybinding to the WYSIWYG (visual) editor to mark
text as inline code.
== Description ==
The WYSIWYG Inline Code Command plugin adds an "inline code" command to the
WYSIWYG (visual) post and page editor. It's just like the "Bold" or "Italics"
commands, except that it makes your text look like code -- usually, this means
that it's drawn in a monospace font `like this`. The comand is accessible as a
button and with the keybinding `Alt-Shift-C`.
The unmodified editor does provide a `pre` style that's somewhat similar, but
it's a *block* style, which means that you can only apply it to whole
paragraphs. I wrote this plugin because I found that I often want to apply
code styling to shorter pieces of computer-y content, such as the
`Alt-Shift-C` above.
I encourage you to provide feedback about this plugin. Entries on the
compatibility matrix are especially helpful so that people can feel confident
installing it. Thanks!
The WYSIWIG Inline Code Command plugin provides precisely this one feature, so
don't expect it to be updated very often. One issue that I'm aware but don't
know quite how to fix is that the user-visible text describing the command in
the editor isn't internationalized.
== Installation ==
Installation is as simple as possible:
1. Upload the plugin files to the `wysiwyg-inline-code-command` directory
in your `/wp-content/plugins/` directory.
1. Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress.
1. Edit a post or a page. Select some text, and either hit the new button
that looks like "</>", or press `Alt-Shift-C`.
1. That's all there is to it!
== Screenshots ==
I haven't made any screenshots yet. Let me know if you'd like to see one.
== Changelog ==
= 2.0 =
* Released on October 29, 2013.
* No code changes; just mark "trunk" as stable so I don't have to keep on
tagging new versions to update the compatibility info.
= 1.6 =
* Released on August 10, 2013.
* No code changes; just update the readme about compatibility.
= 1.5 =
* Released on December 11, 2012.
* No code changes; just update the readme about compatibility.
= 1.4 =
* Released on June 19, 2012.
* Mark that the license is GPLv2.
* No code changes; just update the readme about compatibility.
= 1.3 =
* Released on December 18, 2011.
* Add some tags suggested by WordPress.org user jsherk.
* Update compatibility info after testing with WordPress 3.3.
= 1.2 =
* Released on August 29, 2011.
* No code changes; just update the readme about compatibility.
= 1.1 =
* Released on July 15, 2011.
* No code changes; just update the readme to be more helpful.
= 1.0 =
* Released on June 29, 2011.
* This is the initial release.
