Chris Taylor

If you run a WordPress MultiSite network where people can create their own blogs and choose a theme, it would be great to show off the available themes before people sign up. That’s always a been a bit hard to do, until now. This very simple plugin allows you to add a shortcode – [themebrowser] – to any post or page where you want the full list of enabled themes to show.
You can also paginate the themes by adding a “perpage” attribute to the shortcode, like this: [themebrowser perpage=”10″]
The list does not include themes that you have disabled in Site Admin. The details shown are the theme name, description and a screenshot (themes without a screenshot are also not included).

ThemeBrowser

Show off the themes available for blogs in your Wordpress MultiSite with a simple shortcode in any post or page.

delwinv

A very tiny plugin that adds the ACF field key, field name, Flexible Content field name and Flexible Content layout name to the WYSIWYG 
editor body tag, allowing you to target these classes, along with the existing post-type-* classes added by default by WordPress, in 
your editor-style.css for a better admin/editor experience.
This works for both ACF and ACF Pro, version 5.
<h3>Usage</h3>
<ol>
<li>Install the plugin through the Install Plugins interface or by uploading the <code>acf-plugin-wysiwyg-styling</code> folder to your <code>/wp-content/plugins/</code> directory.</li>
<li>Activate the ACF WYSIWYG Styling plugin from the Admin > Plugins menu.</li>
<li>Create or edit your editor-style.css in your theme directory and use the newly added classes to style your WYSIWYG editors.</li>
</ol>
For example:
<ul>
<li>
The ACF WYSIWYG field with key field_9999ffff11112222 can be targeted with the following CSS:
body.acf-field-key-field_9999ffff11112222 { 
 background-color: red; 
}
</li>
<li>
The ACF WYSIWYG field with key field_9999ffff11112222 in the “room” post type can be targeted with the following CSS:
body.post-type-room.acf-field-key-field_9999ffff11112222 { 
 background-color: blue; 
}
</li>
<li>
All ACF WYSIWYG fields named “my_wysiwyg” can be targetted with the following CSS:
body.acf-field-name-my_wysiwyg { 
 background-color: yellow; 
}
</li>
<li>
All ACF WYSIWYG fields in the Flexible Content field named “page_content” can be targetted with the following CSS:
body.acf-flex-name-page_content { 
 color: green; 
}
</li>
<li>
All ACF WYSIWYG fields in the Flexible Content layout field named “test_layout” can be targetted with the following CSS:
body.acf-layout-test_layout { 
 font-family: “Computer Modern Serif”; 
}
</li>
<li>
The ACF WYSIWYG field named “my_wysiwyg” in the Flexible Content layout field named “test_layout” can be targetted with the following CSS:
body.acf-layout-test_layout.acf-field-name-my_wysiwyg { 
 border: 4px solid red; 
 height: 100%; 
 margin: 0 auto; 
 max-width: 100px; 
}
</li>
</ul>
N.B. I target using the body tag so that a user cannot accidentally target the admin CSS in their edit of the field (regardless of how unlikely 
that would be).

ACF WYSIWYG Styling

Provides the necessary CSS classes in ACF WYSYWIG editor to allow for complete styling of the admin interface.

ThemeBrowser vs ACF WYSIWYG Styling