brianair

The wpautop filter changes BR and P tags.

To force a line break, use this:

<br clear="none" />

Valid? I don’t know, but wpautop ignores it. That’s pretty easy relief!

The wpautop filter changes BR and P tags.

To force a line break, use this:

<br clear="none" />

Valid? I don’t know, but wpautop ignores it. That’s pretty easy relief!

The wpautop filter changes BR and P tags.

To force a line break, use this:

<br clear="none" />

Valid? I don’t know, but wpautop ignores it. That’s pretty easy relief!

The WordPress wpautop filter changes BR and P tags as if the simple carriage return is banished to history. All through the night, I installed and uninstalled editors and plugins, and inserted code snippets.

To force a line break, use the HTML editor and place this code at the end of the line. Probably unwittingly, wpautop ignores it:

<br clear="none" />

That’s pretty easy relief!

The WordPress wpautop filter changes BR and P tags as if the simple carriage return is banished to history. All through the night, I installed and uninstalled editors and plugins, and inserted code snippets.

To force a line break, use the HTML editor and place this code at the end of the line. Probably unwittingly, wpautop ignores it:

<br clear="none" />

That’s pretty easy relief!

When using the HTML editor to force a line break or BR or P and carriages returns, the WordPress wpautop filter will ignore

<br clear="none" />

That’s pretty easy wpautop relief!

Using the HTML editor for posts, try adding the code below to force a line break or carriage return. Unlike the BR code, the wpautop filter ignores it.

<br clear="none" />

Now that’s pretty good relief!

For <br /> and carriage returns in posts, you can force a line break in the WordPress HTML editor with:

<br clear=”none” />

Now that’s wpautop relief!

For ‘
‘ and carriage returns in posts, force a line break in the WordPress HTML editor with:

<br clear="none" />

Now that’s wpautop relief!