preeve9534

Aside widget allows a page or post to insert arbitrary content into a 
sidebar (or other dynamic widget area), supporting something similar to the 
typographic notion of a ‘pull-quote’.
Aside widget is triggered by the presence, in those pages which require it, 
of one or more ‘aside’ custom fields with values that specify the content 
of one or more widgets. Shifting the locus of widget content control from 
the widget to the page makes for more natural authoring of conditional 
content which needs to be associated with just a small number of pages.
As well as text, an ‘aside’ custom field may contain HTML and/or PHP code. 
Of course, any HTML should be crafted so as not to break the containing 
page structure. PHP parsing must be explicitly enabled in the widget 
administration panel and any PHP in the ‘aside’ field value must be enclosed 
in the usual tags for it to be recognised.
A little bit of short-form magic can be triggered by formatting the aside 
field value in the following way.
<pre><code>{#|!|!!}id[,prefix,suffix]
</code></pre>
A value of the form #id (e.g. ‘#232’) causes the the page or post 
identified by the integer id to be used as the widget content.
A value of the form !id (e.g. ‘!myasidediv’) causes the contents of the 
HTML DIV identified by id to be used as the widget content. The selected 
DIV must reside withing the current page or post. Normally, the selected 
DIV is removed from display within the page proper, but a value of the form 
!!id causes the DIV to remain in the normal page flow. Processing of page 
content for the identified DIV is unsophisticated: the DIV must not itself 
contain any other DIVs and the DIV id attribute must be the first attribute 
after the tag name.
Prefix and suffix can be used to specify arbitrary text/HTML which will 
be used to bracket the selected widget content. PHP can also be used, but 
will only work if parsing is enabled as described above.
<h3>Examples</h3>
A few examples of the use of magic values in the ‘aside’ field.
<pre><code>#232 
</code></pre>
Display page 232 in the aside widget.
<pre><code>!mydiv 
</code></pre>
Remove the contents of <code><div id='mydiv'>...</div></code> from the current 
page and display it in the aside widget.
<pre><code>!!mydiv 
</code></pre>
As above, but leave the content in the page.
<pre><code>!!mydiv,, 
</code></pre>
As above, but style the widget output in some special way.

Aside Widget

Display arbitrary sidebar content conditional upon a particular post or page.

smajda

Pull quotes are nice for long, text-heavy posts. They help you communicate your key points to skimmers and they visually help to break up long chunks of text. However, in situations where your post content is displayed with CSS beyond your control (such as in a feed reader), pull quotes that are hard-coded into your post content can be ugly and confusing.
To solve this problem, this plugin creates shortcodes you can use to indicate snippets of text that you would like to use as a pull quote and indicate where you want it to show up in the post as well. When viewing the post on your website in a javascript-capable browser, the pullquotes will be inserted with javascript in the specified place. However, when viewed in a feed reader, for example, the pullquotes will not appear.
Just indicate text you want to appear in a pullquote and where you want it to appear (using WP shortcodes: <code>[pullthis]</code> and <code>[pullshow]</code>) and the plugin will insert the pullquotes using javascript on each page load.
<h4>Example #1: A Single Pull Quote</h4>
Wrap your pullquote in <code>[pullthis]</code> and <code>[/pullthis]</code> and use <code>[pullshow]</code> where you want the pull quote to show up:
<pre><code>[pullshow]Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. [pullthis]This 
is my first pull quote.[/pullthis] Aliquam sit amet felis. Etiam congue. Donec 
risus risus, pretium ac, tincidunt eu, tempor eu, quam.
</code></pre>
<h4>Example #2: Multiple Pull Quotes</h4>
You can have multiple pull quotes by using the <code>id</code> attribute. It can have whatever value you want.
<pre><code>[pullshow id="aliquam"]Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing
elit. [pullthis id="aliquam"]Aliquam sit amet felis.[/pullthis] Etiam congue. Donec
risus risus, pretium ac, tincidunt eu, tempor eu, quam. 

[pullshow id="donec"]Morbi blandit mollis magna. Suspendisse eu tortor. [pullthis
id="donec"]Donec vitae felis nec ligula blandit rhoncus.[/pullthis] Ut a pede ac
neque mattis facilisis. Nulla nunc ipsum, sodales vitae, hendrerit non,
imperdiet ac, ante. Morbi sit amet mi. Ut magna. 
</code></pre>
<h4>Example #3: Only Show The Pull Quote</h4>
What if you want something to only appear in a pull quote? You can add the <code>display</code> attribute to <code>pullthis</code> and set it to <code>outside</code>:
<pre><code>[pullshow id="ex3"]Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing
elit. Vivamus vitae risus vitae lorem iaculis placerat. Aliquam sit amet
felis. Etiam congue. Donec risus risus, pretium ac, tincidunt eu, tempor
eu, quam. Morbi blandit mollis magna. [pullthis id="ex3"
display="outside"]This sentence will be hidden inside the paragraph and
only show as a pull quote.[/pullthis] 
</code></pre>
In this case, the orignal <code>pullthis</code> text is still there in the HTML, but it’s hidden with CSS (by setting <code>display: none</code> on the text).

Pull This

Select and place pull quotes inside your posts using shortcodes ([pullthis][/pullthis] and [pullshow]). Pull quotes are inserted with javascript.

Aside Widget vs Pull This