Restrict Widgets vs Widget Content Blocks

Restrict Widgets is all in one solution for widget management in WordPress. It lets you easily control the pages that each widget will appear on and avoid creating multiple sidebars and duplicating widgets. You can also set who can manage widgets, which sidebars and widgets will be available to selected users, which widget options will be available and how it will be displayed. By default, Hide widget on selected is enabled with no options selected, so all current widgets will continue to display on all pages. For more information, check out plugin page at dFactory or plugin support forum. Features include: Hide or display each widget on selected pages, posts, categories, custom taxonomies, custom post types, single posts, archives, special pages, for logged in or logged out users, current language, mobile device and so on Select which user roles are restricted to manage widgets Select which sidebars will be restricted to admins only Select which widgets will be restricted to admins only Select which widget options will be restricted to admins only Choose to display or not widget options as groups Option to modify the is_active_sidebar() function to use Restrict Widgets display settings Multisite compatible WPML compatible Polylang compatible .pot file for translations included Translations: Chinese – by Changmeng Hu Czech – by Martin Kucera German – by Angelika Reisiger Hebrew – by Ahrale Shrem Italian – by Davide Pante Polish – by Bartosz Arendt

WYSIWYG Widgets or rich text widgets This plugin adds so called “Widget Blocks” to your website which you can easily display in your widget areas. You can create or edit the widget blocks just like you would edit any post or page, with all the default WordPress editing functions enabled. This way, you can use the visual editor that comes with WordPress to format your widgets. You can even use media uploading to insert images and so forth. Features: Create beautiful widgets without having to write HTML code Easily insert media into your widget content Add headings, lists, blockquotes and other HTML elements to your widgets using the WordPress classic editor Use WP Links dialog to easily link to any of your pages or posts from a widget Use shortcodes inside your widgets Have a revision history of your widget content Translation ready Translations Is the plugin not translated into your language? You can contribute your translations using the translation editor here on WordPress.org. Source code The source code of this plugin is available on GitHub: ibericode/wysiwyg-widgets. About the plugin author Danny van Kooten has been building WordPress plugins since 2010, starting with WordPress 3.0. He is the founder of ibericode, the small software company behind popular WordPress plugins including Mailchimp for WordPress and Koko Analytics.