Sticky Content – keep any section visible while visitors scroll vs WP Go Maps Block

Keep your most important content – headers, menus, banners, and call-to-action boxes – in view while visitors scroll, with a simple Gutenberg block. Sticky Content | Demos | Pricing Why Sticky Content? Content that scrolls out of sight stops working for you. Sticky Content turns any element on your site sticky with ease – any block, widget, or section can remain visible, or appear and disappear, as users scroll down the page. It’s perfect for sticky headers, sidebars, banners, call-to-action boxes, or any element you want to keep in view. The plugin works with the WordPress block editor (Gutenberg), and shortcodes let you add sticky elements anywhere on your site. The free version covers simple sticky effects, while the Pro version adds advanced triggers, transitions, and layout controls. Sticky Content is optimized for performance and compatible with all themes and builders, helping you design layouts that keep important elements visible for better user engagement. Free Features Universal Shortcodes & Block: Insert via the Gutenberg block (in the “Widgets” category) or a shortcode in posts, pages, and widgets. Sticky Mode: Elements become fixed once they hit the top of the page. Top Position Offset: Set a vertical offset in px for the fixed state. Background Control: Set a separate background for the sticky state. Padding Control: Adjust inner spacing for the sticky element. Pro Version Upgrade to Sticky Content Pro for the full suite of sticky capabilities: Sticky Modes: Always, After Scroll, While in View – choose exactly how the element behaves as the user scrolls. Custom Start & End Triggers: Trigger sticky behavior by ID, CSS selector, or pixel value. Horizontal & Vertical Positions: Set fixed offsets using % units for precise placement. Separate Backgrounds: Distinct styling for static vs sticky states. Border, Border Radius & Shadow: Style main and sticky states independently. Z-Index Control: Ensure the sticky element sits above (or below) other content. Stick Within Container: Confine sticky behavior to a specific section via a custom selector. Scroll Trigger (px): Define how many pixels of scroll before the stick effect begins. Transition Animations: Fade, slide, scale, zoom (or none) for smooth transitions. Duration, Delay & Easing: Fine-tune animation timing and curves for natural motion. Opacity & Transform Control: Fade, move, or scale the element during the sticky transition. How to Use Install and activate the plugin via Plugins → Add New in your WordPress dashboard. In the Gutenberg editor, add the Sticky Content Block from the “Widgets” category – or use the shortcode in the classic editor, a widget, or a template. Add the content you want to stick, then configure sticky mode, trigger, offset, styling, and animation (Pro) in the block’s right-hand sidebar or shortcode attributes. Save or update your page. View the front end and scroll to test – the element enters sticky mode when it hits the top (or your defined start trigger) and exits at the end trigger if set. Use Cases Sticky Menus & Headers: Keep navigation available on long pages. Call-to-Action Boxes: Hold signup or buy buttons in view while visitors read. Sidebars: Pin widgets so they follow the reader down the page. Banners & Notices: Keep announcements visible as users scroll. Feedback Did you like this plugin? Dislike it? Do you have a feature request? Please share your feedback with us Check out the Parent Plugin of this plugin- bBlocks – A blocks collection and page building tool for Gutenberg. Check out our other WordPress Plugins- Html5 Video Player – Display videos as single and playlist in multiple skins. PDF Poster – Display/Embed PDF files with different styles. Html5 Audio Player – Listen audios with awesome visuals. StreamCast – Customizable radio player with different skins. 3D Viewer – Embed 3D models and 3D products with interaction. Advanced Post Block – Show posts and custom posts in different layouts.

The easiest to use Google Maps and Open Layers Map Plugin is now available as a standalone map block! Create a custom map block with high-quality markers and add them to your WordPress posts and pages effortlessly. Perfect for contact pages, business locations, event venues, and more! Map blocks are lightweight and deliver optimal performance, ensuring a seamless experience for your WordPress site. They’re easy to customize, allowing you to quickly add and configure maps to suit your needs without compromising site speed or performance. If you need more features like multiple markers, shapes, and a store locator, our full (free) WP Go Maps plugin might be perfect for you. Block Features Add unlimited map blocks to your posts/pages Choose between Google Maps or OpenLayers for each block Edit your marker directly from the block editor Set marker location by free location search, or by right-clicking on the map preview Preview your map in real time, within the block editor Easy to use and customize without any coding experience Control width, height and alignment of your maps From the team that brought you the most popular Google Maps plugin on WordPress Lightweight for optimal performance No database queries or tables Basic info-window for your marker Control zoom level of your map Support for localization Latest Google Maps API Latest OpenLayers API Already using WP Go Maps? You can still use this block for single locations, as it is fully integrated with both our basic and Pro versions! References We make use of a various libraries and 3rd party service providers in order to render maps in your preferred mapping engine. This section will describe each of these in more detail and when they are used. OpenLayers: Served from a local library file (lib/ol.js & lib/ol.css), provided by OpenLayers. We use this library when you set your block to use OpenLayers (default). You can find the source files on the OpenLayers GitHub. OpenStreetMap: When you select the OpenLayers engine, a default map tile server is used, which is provided by OpenStreetMap. This is a 3rd party service provider that we rely on to render your map. They may also make use of MapBox for some of their assets. Google Maps API: If you decide to use Google Maps as your map engine, we will include the Google Maps API as a 3rd party service provider that we rely on to render your maps. In this case, admin map previews are still rendered by OpenLayers and OpenStreetMap. Nominatim (OpenStreetMap): If you perform an address search within the admin area, we will make use of the OpenStreetMap Nominatim to lookup locations and suggest addresses to you. This is a 3rd party service provider that we rely on for address searches.