Widget Context vs One Click Demo Import

The best feature of this plugin is, that theme authors can define import files in their themes and so all you (the user of the theme) have to do is click on the “Import Demo Data” button. Are you a theme author? Setup One Click Demo Imports for your theme and your users will thank you for it! Follow this easy guide on how to setup this plugin for your themes! Are you a theme user? Contact the author of your theme and let them know about this plugin. Theme authors can make any theme compatible with this plugin in 15 minutes and make it much more user-friendly. “Where can I find the theme author contact?“ Please take a look at our plugin documentation for more information on how to import your demo content. This plugin is using the modified version of the improved WP import 2.0 that is still in development and can be found here: https://github.com/humanmade/WordPress-Importer. NOTE: There is no setting to “connect” authors from the demo import file to the existing users in your WP site (like there is in the original WP Importer plugin). All demo content will be imported under the current user. Do you want to contribute? Please refer to our official GitHub repository.

Use Widget Context to show and hide widgets on certain sections of your site — front page, posts, pages, archives, search, etc. Use targeting by URLs (with wildcard support) for maximum flexibility. Premium Support Subscribe to our Premium Support service and get the PRO 🚀 version of the plugin for free when it’s launched! Your support enables consistent maintenance and new feature development, and is greatly appreciated. Contribute Suggest code improvements on GitHub. Report bugs and suggestions on WordPress.org forums. Help translate to your language. Documentation Widget visibility can be configured under individual widget settings under “Appearance → Widgets” in your WordPress administration area or through the widget editing interface in the Customizer. Target by URL The “Target by URL” is a powerful feature for targeting sections of your website based on the request URLs. It was inspired by a similar feature in the Drupal CMS. Use relative URLs such as page/sub-page instead of absolute URLs https://example.com/page/sub-page because relative URLs are more flexible and make the logic portable between different domains and server environments. Wildcards Use the wildcard symbol * for matching dynamic parts of the URL. For example: topic/widgets/* to match all posts in the widgets category, if your permalink structure is set to /topic/%category%/%postname%. page-slug/* to match all child pages of the page-slug parent page. Use a trailing ?* to capture URL with all query arguments such as utm_source, etc. For example, for every blog/post-slug also include blog/post-slug?*. Exclude by URL Specify URLs to ignore even if they’re matched by any of the other context rules. For example, enter example/sub-page to hide a widget on this page even when “All Posts” is selected under “Global Sections”.