Okay, it looks like if I omit the Introtext field, it is working. However, it is automatically getting wrapped in a <p></p> code, which is throwing off the page. I suppose I can overtake the CSS for that?
-
☆ A M B ☆
- 24,524 Posts
That is TinyMCE being overly helpful. There are a number of things you can do about it; you can open the content in HTML mode (with the little HTML button in the editor’s toolbar) and remove the extra <p> tags; you can set that document to not use the rich text editor at all; or you can configure TinyMCE to not add those tags every time it thinks you don’t know what you’re doing.
On items that I’ve omitted the Introtext, It is Truncating properly, but the link isn’t showing up at all.
On items I have not omitted the Introtext, it is not Truncating properly (I think this is working as intended), but the link is working, only it reads the default "Read more...".
Yeah, most of the times, I love Tiny. Like when I am copy and pasting and it keeps format. However, its done this to me a couple of times with <p></p> tags. I will be entering a lot of items, and I don’t see having to edit out the <p></p> in each. What do you suppose I do to overcome that?
Everything is working as intended, except for this addition of the <p></p> tag. I suppose the quick way to fix this is to disable TinyMCE by default on the creation of new items.
-
☆ A M B ☆
- 24,524 Posts
That is one thing I have against TinyMCE; if you go to their forums and look up questions on this, the developers are quite adamant that their way is the right way, and anybody who doesn’t want to do it their way is being stupid. It would be a lot better if they simply made it easier to disable/enable these "features", such as automatically adding <p> tags everywhere, or converting & to & all the time. The user should always have a clear path to preventing/allowing "behind-your-back" modifications to what he actually puts in.