Automattic

Andrew Ozz

Advanced Editor Tools (previously TinyMCE Advanced) introduces a “Classic Paragraph” block for the block editor (Gutenberg). 
If you are not quite ready to switch to the block editor, or have plugins that cannot be used there (yet), using the Classic Paragraph block is your best option. It lets you to continue to use the familiar TinyMCE editor for most tasks, and at the same time gives you full access to all blocks and new features in the block editor.
Version 5.5 continues to improve and enhance the new features introduced in version 5.0 of the plugin. It includes an improved “Clear Formatting” button, several advanced settings for tables, and importing and exporting of the settings to a file.
If you want to continue to use the previous (“classic”) editor in WordPress 5.0 and newer, this plugin has an option to replace the new editor with the previous one. If you prefer to have access to both editors side by side or to allow your users to switch editors, it would be better to install the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/classic-editor/" rel="ugc">Classic Editor plugin</a>. Advanced Editor Tools is fully compatible with the classic editor plugin and similar plugins that restore use of the previous WordPress editor.
As always this plugin will let you add, remove and arrange the buttons that are shown on the Visual Editor toolbar in the Classic Paragraph and Classic blocks in the block editor, and in the classic editor (when enabled by a plugin). There you can configure up to four rows of buttons including Font Sizes, Font Family, text and background colors, tables, etc.
It includes 15 plugins for <a href="https://www.tiny.cloud/" rel="nofollow ugc">TinyMCE</a> that are automatically enabled or disabled depending on the buttons you have chosen. 
In addition this plugin adds options for keeping the paragraph tags in text mode and importing the CSS classes from the theme’s editor-style.css.
<h4>Some of the features added by this plugin</h4>
<ul>
<li>“Classic Paragraph” block that can be used instead of or together with the standard Paragraph block.</li>
<li>An option to set the Classic Paragraph or Classic block as the default block in the block editor.</li>
<li>Supports converting of most default blocks to classic paragraphs, and from classic paragraphs back to the default blocks.</li>
<li>Support for creating and editing tables in the Classic blocks and the classic editor.</li>
<li>More options when inserting lists in the Classic blocks and the classic editor.</li>
<li>Search and Replace in the Classic blocks and the classic editor.</li>
<li>Ability to set Font Family and Font Sizes in the Classic blocks and the classic editor.</li>
<li>And many others.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Privacy</h4>
Advanced Editor Tools does not collect or store any user related data. It does not set cookies, and it does not connect to any third-party websites. It only uses functionality that is available in <a href="https://wordpress.org/" rel="ugc">WordPress</a>, and in the <a href="https://tinymce.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">TinyMCE editor</a>.
In that terms Advanced Editor Tools does not affect your website’s user privacy in any way.

Advanced Editor Tools

This plugin is very helpful to me. Please update more feature can add custom shortcode.
Thank you very much. 

This plugin is very helpful to me.


Hey! So I only see one plugin here - Advanced Editor Tools (formerly TinyMCE Advanced). It's pretty solid if you're not ready to fully embrace Gutenberg yet. The "Classic Paragraph" block is clever - lets you use the old familiar editor within the new one. Great for folks transitioning or with older plugins that don't play nice with blocks. The table tools and formatting options are handy too. Worth a try if you miss the classic editor!


Quick Take: Advanced Editor Tools - Your Gutenberg Safety Net

Extends and enhances the block editor (Gutenberg) and the classic editor (TinyMCE).

Themeover

NOTE: This plugin was originally created to solve the issue of splitting classic editor content into divs, using shortcodes. On Sept 27th, 2022, I tested to see how this plugin works with Gutenberg and it actually still works fine (because the divs are rendered AFTER Gutenberg does it’s thing). But it’s worth mentioning that there is a Group block in Gutenberg that serves the same purpose, and might be more intuitive than working with shortcodes for some users. That said, if you’ve disabled Gutenberg in favour of the classic editor, this plugin is still useful. And although I’m not adding new features, I will fix any bugs people report.
Now on to how it actually works:
Separate your WordPress post or page content into divs with (optional) custom CSS classes and ids. Adding the shortcode [divup] in between some content will split the content into 2 separate divs.
You can enter as many [divup] shortcodes to a post or page as you like. Great for creating columns of content for magazine style websites while keeping shortcode markup to an absolute minimum. DivUp Content never uses inline styles, but it does automatically give divs fiendishly clever classes like first, last, div-1, div-2, div-3, and div-odd, div-even, mul-3, mul-4 (multiple of 1,2,3,4 etc). You can then create your own style rules for the divs in style.css or with <a href="http://themeover.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Microthemer</a> (a visual design CSS plugin for customizing WordPress sites).
<h4>3 Column Example CSS</h4>
The CSS for a 3 column layout could be:
.divup-wrap { 
 display: grid; 
 grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 1fr); 
}
<h4>6 Column Example CSS</h4>
For a 6 column layout (with gaps), you would just change the CSS to:
.divup-wrap { 
 display: grid; 
 grid-template-columns: repeat(6, 1fr); 
 gap: 2rem; 
}
For more complex grid layouts with content spanning different numbers of columns and rows, you may find <a href="http://themeover.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Microthemer</a>‘s visual controls for generating the CSS grid rules quite handy. Just select the .divup-wrap element when editing with Microthemer, and then position the grid items however you like using drag and drop.
<h3>Features added</h3>
NEWEST: 
Added support for adding custom HTML attributes to divs/spans. Use [startwrap custom=’title: read this’] or [divup custom=”data-src:image.jpg”] (the custom attribute can be applied to both [startwrap] and [divup] shortcodes. 
You can also do[startwrap custom=’title: read this|required:some value’] (seperate with a | pipe character for multiple) 
When using [divup], two divs will be created. To apply custom attributes to the first and second divs use a comma e.g.[divup custom=”data-src:image1.jpg, data-src:image2.jpg”]
NEWER: 
Added support for span elements. Use [startwrap type=’span’]. 
Added support for no superfluous child elements. Use [startwrap parent=0] or [startwrap parent=’false’].
NEW: You can also add multiple [startwrap] and [endwrap] shortcodes to control how the divs are wrapped in a wrapper div. This overrides the original auto-wrapper functionality if you choose to use it.**
The best way to understand how DivUp Content works (including the advanced aspects) is to **copy and paste the ONE of the following dummy content examples below into a post or page and then inspect the html with your browser (Right-click > Inpsect) ** – paying attention to the CSS classes it automatically applies to the divs.
<h3>Dummy Content 1</h3>
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup id=’id-a, id-b’ class=’class-a, class-b class-b2′]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup class=’my-class diff ‘]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup id=’my-id’ class=’diff my-class2′]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup class=’diff’]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
<h3>Dummy Content 2</h3>
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[startwrap class=”my-wrap-class another-wrap-class”]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup id=’id-a, id-b’ class=’class-a, class-b class-b2′]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[endwrap]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[startwrap id=”my-wrap-id” class=”hello-wrap”]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup class=’my-class diff ‘]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup id=’my-id’ class=’diff my-class2′]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup class=’diff’]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[divup]
Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page. Some content on this page.
[endwrap]

DivUp Content

Simple and very useful. I initially had a minor issue with WP 4.4.1, but this was immediately fixed. Thanks to the author for being so reactive!



Perfect

Wrap divs around classic editor content using divup shortcodes. Also works for Gutenberg, but you may prefer to use the group block.

Advanced Editor Tools vs DivUp Content