Post Types Slider vs Text Modules

Post Types Slider is a powerful and flexible plugin that lets you create stunning sliders and carousels from any WordPress post type, custom post type, or category. With an intuitive settings panel and dynamic live preview, you can build professional, responsive sliders in minutes—without writing a single line of code. Perfect for showcasing blog posts, products, portfolio items, testimonials, or any custom content type. Key Features: Slider Type & Layout Options – Create and edit sliders with support for both grid and carousel layouts. Post Type Selection – Choose any WordPress post type, including custom post types, for dynamic content display. Category & Taxonomy Filters – Display posts from all categories or filter by specific category terms. Sorting Options – Sort posts in ascending (ASC) or descending (DESC) order for flexible display. General Settings – Show or hide titles, descriptions, thumbnails, carousels, and navigation arrows. Styling Controls – Customize fonts, colors, and layouts with dynamic options and live preview. Button Settings – Adjust button styling, colors, and padding to match your theme. Responsive & Touch-Friendly – Built with Slick Slider for smooth swipe and mobile support. Shortcode Integration – Easily embed sliders anywhere with simple shortcodes. Usage To display a slider, use the shortcode: [posttysl_slider id=74] Parameters: – id (required) – The unique identifier of the slider you wish to display. You can create multiple sliders, each with its own configuration and shortcode. Gutenberg & Elementor Blocks Gutenberg Block: – A dedicated “Post Types Slider” block is available in the Gutenberg editor. – Simply add the block, select your slider from the dropdown, and it will render dynamically in your post or page. Elementor Widget: – A “Post Types Slider” widget is available in Elementor. – Drag and drop the widget into your layout, choose your slider, and adjust the styling using Elementor’s design panel. This makes it super easy to integrate sliders without dealing with shortcodes. Privacy Policy Post Types Slider uses Appsero SDK to collect some telemetry data upon user’s confirmation. This helps us to troubleshoot problems faster & make product improvements. Appsero SDK does not gather any data by default. The SDK only starts gathering basic telemetry data when a user allows it via the admin notice. We collect the data to ensure a great user experience for all our users. Integrating Appsero SDK DOES NOT IMMEDIATELY start gathering data, without confirmation from users in any case. Learn more about how Appsero collects and uses this data. License This plugin is licensed under the GPLv2 or later. For details, visit https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html.

Use the new Text Modules custom post type and display a text module by either shortcode or widget. Have you ever wanted to use some pieces of text information more than once? For instance, contact information such as a postal address? Or some slogan, motto or claim? This is exactly when Text Modules kicks in. Usage This plugin registers a simple post type for text modules. A text module can be accessed either via shortcode (by means of the text module’s ID or slug) or via a new Tex Modules widget. Filters In order to customize certain aspects of the plugin, it provides you with several filters. For each of these, a short description as well as a code example on how to alter the default behavior is given below. Just put the according code snippet in your theme’s functions.php file or your customization plugin, or to some other appropriate place. text_modules_after_widget_content This filter lets you alter the HTML after the widget content. /** * Filter the HTML after the widget content. * * @param string $after_widget_content Some HTML after the widget content. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_after_widget_content', function() { return ' '; } ); text_modules_before_widget_content This filter lets you alter the HTML before the widget content. /** * Filter the HTML before the widget content. * * @param string $before_widget_content Some HTML before the widget content. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_before_widget_content', function() { return ' '; } ); text_modules_post_type Yes, you can alter the post type (slug). /** * Filter the post type. * * @param string $post_type Post type. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_post_type', function() { return 'exotic_stuff'; } ); text_modules_post_type_args If you want to alter a specific post type argument but you can’t find a fitting filter, there’s text_modules_post_type_args, which provides you with the complete args array. /** * Filter the post type args. * * @param array $args Post type args. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_post_type_args', function( $args ) { // Use hierarchical external content $args[ 'hierarchical' ] = TRUE; return $args; } ); text_modules_post_type_description The post type description can be customized by using the text_modules_post_type_description filter. /** * Filter the post type description. * * @param string $description Post type description. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_post_type_description', function() { // Provide a description return 'Simple post type for text modules.'; } ); text_modules_post_type_labels In case you don’t like the labels, easily adapt them to your liking. /** * Filter the post type labels. * * @param array $labels Post type labels. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_post_type_labels', function( $labels ) { // A little more horror, please... $labels[ 'not_found' ] = 'ZOMG, no text module found!!1!!1!!oneone!!!1!eleven!1!'; return $labels; } ); text_modules_post_type_supports This filter provides you with the post type supports. /** * Filter the post type supports. * * @param array $supports Post type supports. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_post_type_supports', function( $supports ) { // Let's add revisions for our post type if ( ! in_array( 'revisions', $supports ) ) { $supports[] = 'revisions'; } return $supports; } ); text_modules_shortcode_apply_do_shortcode By default, do_shortcode() will be called on the shortcode output. Of course, you can change that. /** * Filter if the shortcode should apply do_shortcode() to the output. * * @param bool $do_shortcode Should the shortcode apply do_shortcode()? */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_apply_do_shortcode', '__return_false' ); text_modules_shortcode_callback In case you would like to adapt how the shortcode data is handled, you can provide your own shortcode callback. This can either be a string holding the function name, or an array with either a class name or an object, and the according method. /** * Filter the shortcode callback. * * @param array|string $callback Shortcode callback. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_callback', function() { return 'my_text_modules_shortcode_callback'; } ); text_modules_shortcode_id_attribute_name This filter lets you alter the shortcode’s ‘id’ attribute name. /** * Filter the 'id' shortcode attribute name. * * @param string $name Attribute name. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_id_attribute_name', function() { return 'post_id'; } ); text_modules_shortcode_output This filter lets you alter the shortcode output. The second parameter holds the shortcode attributes array. /** * Filter the shortcode output. * * @param string $output Shortcode output. * @param array $atts Shortcode attributes array. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_output', function( $output ) { return $output . ' Over and out.'; } ); text_modules_shortcode_query_args Also, there’s text_modules_shortcode_query_args, which provides you with the complete args array for the shortcode’s query. /** * Filter the shortcode query args. * * @param array $args Shortcode query args. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_query_args', function( $args ) { // Exclude some text modules by ID $args[ 'post__not_in' ] = array( 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42 ); return $args; } ); text_modules_shortcode_slug_attribute_name This filter lets you alter the shortcode’s ‘slug’ attribute name. /** * Filter the 'slug' shortcode attribute name. * * @param string $name Attribute name. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_slug_attribute_name', function() { return 'post_slug'; } ); text_modules_shortcode_tag This filter lets you alter the shortcode’s tag. /** * Filter the shortcode tag. * * @param string $shortcode_tag Shortcode tag. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_tag', function() { return 'text_block'; } ); text_modules_shortcode_use_slug By default, text modules are being queried by their post ID first. Of course, you can change that and use the post slug instead. /** * Filter if the shortcode (query) should use the post slug instead of the post ID. * * @param bool $use_slug Use slug instead of ID? */ add_filter( 'text_modules_shortcode_use_slug', '__return_true' ); text_modules_widget_form_query_args Also, there’s text_modules_widget_form_query_args, which provides you with the complete args array for the widget form’s query. /** * Filter the widget form query args. * * @param array $args Query args. */ add_filter( 'text_modules_widget_form_query_args', function( $args ) { // Exclude some text modules by ID $args[ 'post__not_in' ] = array( 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42 ); return $args; } ); Contribution To contribute to this plugin, please see its GitHub repository. If you have a feature request, or if you have developed the feature already, please feel free to use the Issues and/or Pull Requests section. Of course, you can also provide me with translations if you would like to use the plugin in another not yet included language.