Cameron Jones

Have ever encountered the need to add new sections to your page content without needing to add divs to your content, editing your theme files or using a widget? Are you a WordPress novice and have no idea what that previous sentance means? Fear no longer – Blocky! is here.
Blocky! allows you to add a new section to the content of your posts and pages without needing to know any web coding. Simply click on the “Add New Content Section” button and get typing. Blocky! brings in a new WYSIWYG editor, allowing you to add more content the same way you would with your main post content. Want to change the layout of your additional content sections? Simply add classes to your content section and use your stylesheet to do the rest. Would you rather not wrap your content in a <code>div</code>? Simply edit it in the settings page. Only want to use Blocky! on select post types? You can choose which post types to enable Blocky! from the settings page. Blocky! also grabs the current setting for the WYSIWYG editors, meaning that your Blocky! editors are consistent with the content editors even if you are using a plugin such as TinyMCE Advanced that extends the capabilities of the editor.
For more advanced uses, use the <code>get_additional_content( $postID );</code> to return Blocky!’s additional content as a multidimensional array with each section containing an array with both the class and the content. See “Other Notes” for more details.
If you like the plugin, please take the time to leave a review.
<h3>Advanced Use Case</h3>
To use Blocky! without the content filter, use this template
Replace <code><?php the_content();?></code> with <code><?php echo do_shortcode( get_the_content() );?></code>
Where you want your additional content to display, add this code
<pre><code><?php $additional_content = get_additional_content();
for( $i = 0; $i < count($additional_content); $i++ ) {
 echo $additional_content[$i]['content'];
}?>
</code></pre>

Blocky! – Additional Content Blocks

Blocky! is a revolutionary new way to manage your content and add additional sections to…

thomstark

Adds browser-specific body classes for styling, and shortcodes to show or hide content to/from specified browsers and devices.
<ul>
<li>
As of v1.6, compatible with WordPress 3.9.
</li>
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As of v1.5, includes new body classes, including catch-alls like: desktop, handheld, mobile, and tablet.
</li>
<li>
As of v1.4, includes Shortcode Generator Modal Window, and 16 new Browser Body Classes, for a total of 33.
</li>
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As of v1.3, includes Shortcode Generator Meta Box, and an Options page, with the option to restrict access to the Meta Box according to user capability, or disable it altogether.
</li>
</ul>
Browser Body Classes with Shortcodes provides more than 40 browser-specific body classes to make styling your site for different platforms and devices a cinch. The plugin also comes with two powerful, yet simple, shortcodes to specify which browsers/devices to show content to, and which to hide it from. Still don’t feel like typing all those browser names? No worries! Browser Body Classes with Shortcodes comes with two different shortcode generators, with options to control who gets to use them.
The two shortcodes each have just one required attribute: [showto browser=””][/showto] and [hidefrom browser=””][/hidefrom]
<ul>
<li>Example: [showto browser=”firefox ie10″] Your Content [/showto] </li>
</ul>
This will show the content only to Firefox and IE10.
<ul>
<li>Example: [hidefrom browser=”opera safari chrome”] Your Content [/hidefrom]</li>
</ul>
This will hide the content only from Opera, Chrome, and Safari.
<ul>
<li>Example: [hidefrom browser=”unknown”] Your Content [/hidefrom]</li>
</ul>
This will hide the content from any browser not in the list of browser options below.
Note: You can use other shortcodes inside these shortcodes. You can also put a [hidefrom] shortcode inside a [showto] shortcode, but not the other way around.
<ul>
<li>Example: [showto browser=”firefox chrome”]Chrome and Firefox will see this. [hidefrom browser=”firefox”]Firefox won’t see this but Chrome will.[/hidefrom][/showto]</li>
</ul>
Browser options must be all lowercase and must contain a space or a comma between them if multiple are used. Acceptable Browser options are:
<ul>
<li>
desktop
</li>
<li>
handheld
</li>
<li>
tablet
</li>
<li>
mobile
</li>
<li>
ios
</li>
<li>
firefox
</li>
<li>
chrome
</li>
<li>
safari
</li>
<li>
opera
</li>
<li>
maxthon
</li>
<li>
msie
</li>
<li>
ie5
</li>
<li>
ie6
</li>
<li>
ie7
</li>
<li>
ie8
</li>
<li>
ie9
</li>
<li>
ie10
</li>
<li>
ie11
</li>
<li>
ns4
</li>
<li>
lynx
</li>
<li>
samsunggalaxytablet
</li>
<li>
kindlefire
</li>
<li>
kindlesilk
</li>
<li>
ipad
</li>
<li>
iphone
</li>
<li>
ipod
</li>
<li>
android
</li>
<li>
blackberry
</li>
<li>
skyfire
</li>
<li>
operamobile
</li>
<li>
operamini
</li>
<li>
samsung
</li>
<li>
winmobile
</li>
<li>
iemobile
</li>
<li>
nokia
</li>
<li>
motorola
</li>
<li>
palm
</li>
<li>
symbian
</li>
<li>
lg
</li>
<li>
blazer
</li>
<li>
bolt
</li>
<li>
unknown
</li>
</ul>
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<ul>
<li>
PHP 5.2+
</li>
<li>
WordPress 3.3+
</li>
</ul>

Browser Body Classes with Shortcodes

Adds browser-specific body classes for styling, and shortcodes to show or hide content to/from specified browsers and devices.

Blocky! – Additional Content Blocks vs Browser Body Classes with Shortcodes