Amir Helzer

jozik

<a href="http://wp-types.com/home/custom-fields-shortcodes/" rel="nofollow ugc">Custom Fields Shortcodes</a> lets you insert custom fields that you created using Advanced Custom Fields, Custom Field Template and More Fields or manually, into the WordPress visual editor. You’ll get a new popup, next to the media buttons. There, you can select which custom fields to insert, anywhere in the content.
You will see the custom fields that you’ve defined, neatly arranged by meta-boxes. Choose the field to insert and you’ll get its shortcode. You can insert custom fields from either Visual or HTML editing modes.
When inserting custom fields that were created by other plugins, they display using the plugin’s API. For instance, if you use ‘Advanced Custom Fields’ and you insert a ‘radio’ field, you get the current value. If you insert a WYSIWYG field, you get the full HTML content.
This allows inserting custom fields to your content without having to read them using PHP.
<h4>Adding Custom Fields to WordPress Templates</h4>
Custom Fields Shortcodes integrates seamlessly with <a href="http://wp-types.com/home/views-create-elegant-displays-for-your-content/" rel="nofollow ugc">Views</a>. You will be able to create <a href="http://wp-types.com/documentation/user-guides/view-templates/" rel="nofollow ugc">dynamic templates</a> that include any field you want. Then, apply these templates to different content types, right from within the WordPress GUI.

Custom Fields Shortcodes

Lets you insert custom fields in the visual editor without coding in PHP.

pkgw

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 <code>like this</code>. The comand is accessible as a 
button and with the keybinding <code>Alt-Shift-C</code>.
The unmodified editor does provide a <code>pre</code> 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.

WYSIWYG Inline Code Command

Does one thing, and does it well. No bells and whistles, just a simple code button added to the end of the top row in the WYSIWYG editor.
Saves me A TON of time, as I'm writing a bunch of technical tutorials on my blog. Thanks Peter.



Simple plugin. Works great. Huge time-saver!

This is a simple, single-purpose plugin. Makes it very easy to insert code into posts.



Simple, makes life easier

Thank you, this simple plugin works fine and is saving me time.

Before I had to switch to the code editor to insert a code tag.

It works

Adds a button and keybinding to the WYSIWYG (visual) editor to mark text as inline code.

Custom Fields Shortcodes vs WYSIWYG Inline Code Command