Ryan Street

Show or hide content with a simple to use shortcode system. You can access or restrict content for:
<ul>
<li>Logged in/out users</li>
<li>different user types, (author, administrator, etc.)</li>
<li>different user roles and capabilities</li>
<li>URL Keys</li>
<li>password entry (good to show teasers, etc)</li>
<li>show/hide clickable links</li>
</ul>

Content Lock

Show or hide some or all of your content by wrapping it in convenient shortcodes!

wildoperation

Screen Stay Awake sends a request to your visitor’s browser asking it to keep their device’s screen on and prevent locking. This happens in the background and no user prompt is required. Screen Stay Awake is important for recipe websites and other how-to, informational websites. In these cases a visitor may go long periods without interacting with your site but still want to be able to read your content.
To accomplish this, Screen Stay Awake uses the Screen Wake Lock browser API. The request is sent on page load. Some browsers, such as iOS Safari, require the user to interact with your site prior to honoring the wake lock request. In these cases, Screen Stay Awake will also request the screen stay on after clicks, touches, and scrolls.
For information on browser support, please view the <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WakeLock/request" rel="nofollow ugc">WakeLock: request() Documentation</a>

Screen Stay Awake

Screen Stay Awake prevents your website visitor's screen from turning off. The Screen Wake Lock API is used and no visitor prompt is required.

Content Lock vs Screen Stay Awake