Block Logic – Full Block Display Control vs Widgets Control

Block Logic adds a “Block Logic” field to the “Advanced” section of the block editor (i.e Gutenberg), that lets you show or hide any block based on conditions. You can use WordPress’ Conditional Tags or any general PHP code. Show or hide blocks based on User role User login status Post status Date and time The result of a custom PHP function Features Show or hide any block using conditions Combine conditions with “and” or “or” operators. See FAQ Writing Logic Code Full flexibility: use any condition you want (you can extend base functionality with filters) Limitations Does not work with the Classic Block, Widget Block or Widget Area Block [‘core/freeform’, ‘core/legacy-widget’, ‘core/widget-area’], as the those blocks do not support block attributes. Does also not work with the HTML Block [‘core/html’] inside the Widget Screen, as this one also does not support block attributes there. Configuration Just activate the plugin. The “Block Logic” textbox will then appear in the “Advanced” section of the Gutenberg editor. Breaking changes since 2.0.0 Since version 2.0.0 the code does not get eval’d directly, but there is a whitelist of allowed functions that can be extended via a filter. Upgrade Notice When upgrading to version 2.x you will need to update your logic. No return is allowed anymore and no semicolons in code as only expressions are evaluated. See FAQ Section Writing Logic Code.

Widgets Control is a toolbox that features visibility management for all widgets, sidebars, sections of content and content blocks. It allows to show widgets and sidebars based on conditions – you can choose to show them only on certain pages or exclude them from being displayed. Sections of content can also be restricted by using this plugin’s [widgets_control] shortcode. You can also define new WYSIWYG Content Blocks that can be used in widgets, sidebars and with shortcodes. For each widget and sidebar, you can decide where it should be displayed: show it on all pages show it on some pages show it on all except some pages … you can target small, medium or large screens for mobile, tablet and desktop users. To include or exclude pages, the plugin allows you to indicate page ids, titles or slugs and tokens that identify the front page, categories, tags, etc. In addition to page ids, titles and slugs, these tokens can be used to determine where a widget should or should not be displayed: [home] [front] [single] [page] [category] ... On sites using WPML, widgets can be shown conditionally based on the language viewed. The [widgets_control] shortcode is used to embed content and show it conditionally similar to the visibility options used for widgets and sidebars. For example, [widgets_control conditions="{archive}"]This text is shown only when the content is displayed on an archive page.[/widgets_control]. Widgets Control also provides flexible WYSIWYG Content Blocks and a proper widget that can be used to place them in sidebars, the [widgets_control_content] shortcode to embed freely created blocks anywhere on your pages and API functions that allow to include these blocks in PHP templates of your theme. For even more flexible control, use Widgets Control Pro which provides freely definable additional sidebars. Use display conditions to show or hide content on devices with small, medium or large displays, useful to adapt the display to mobile, tablet and desktop viewers. See the documentation for more details. Widgets Control works with virtually any widget. It is compatible with lots of plugins, among these it has been tested with: Groups Affiliates Decent Comments WooCommerce WooCommerce Product Search Search Live Documentation Events Manager BuddyPress bbPress Ninja Forms Gravity Forms Jetpack WPML NextGEN Gallery Image Widget MailChimp for WordPress The Events Calendar MailPoet Newsletters Elementor Widgets Control Pro Our Widgets Control Pro provides additional features: Conditions based on the viewed post type. For example, show a widget only on posts with [type:post] or only on product pages with [type:product] Show or hide widgets on full page hierarchies, where conditions are based on a parent page and all its child pages: some-page/* Show or hide widgets based on user roles. For example, show a widget to subscribers and customers only: [role:subscriber,customer] Show or hide widgets based on a user’s group membership with Groups. For example, show a widget only to registered users with [group:Registered] or show a widget only to users in a Premium group using [group:Premium] Show or hide widgets for archive pages of a specific post type. For example, [archive:product] can be used to show widgets for the WooCommerce shop page and product archives only. Allows to specify exclusions. For example, to show a widget only on pages, but exclude it from being shown on one or more specific pages. Provides additional sidebar features that allow to define any number of custom sidebars, flexible placement based on common locations, including above and below content, the comment form, menus and other sidebars, the [widgets_control_sidebar] shortcode to embed them in content on your pages and API functions to use them in your theme’s templates. Feedback Feedback is welcome! If you need help, have problems, want to leave feedback or want to provide constructive criticism, please do so here at the Widgets Control plugin page. Please try to solve problems there before you rate this plugin or say it doesn’t work. There goes a lot of work into providing you with quality plugins! Please help with your feedback and we’re also grateful if you help spread the word about this plugin. Thanks! Twitter Follow @itthinx on Twitter for updates on this and other plugins.