Adam Silverstein

Description: Not just a plugin, this plugin echos the hope and insight of a generationial thinker and pays homage to the bundled plugin included in every WordPress version I’ve installed: Hello Dolly.
When activated you will see a random quote from Mahatma Gandhi displayed at the top of the admin screen. In addition to paying homage, this plugin was also an exercise in OOing a WordPress plugin.

Hello Gandhi

Amazing plugin with idea. Love to use it.

Cool thought

When activated you will see a random quote from Mahatma Gandhi displayed at the top of the admin screen.

shazdeh

The shortcode requires the widget ID, but no need to guess, the plugin generates the code for you. To override the widget title for a widget you can use the “title” parameter: 
 [widget id=”text-1″ title=”New title”] 
You can also hide the widget title entirely if desired: 
 [widget id=”text-1″ title=”0″]
Additional Parameters:
<ul>
<li>container_tag: the HTML tag to use for the widget container, default: <code>div</code></li>
<li>container_class: CSS classname added to the widget container, default: <code>widget %2$s</code> (Note: uses sprintf for variable substitution)</li>
<li>container_id: HTML ID attribute for the widget container, default: <code>%1$s</code> (Note: uses sprintf for variable substitution)</li>
<li>title_tag: HTML tag to use for the widget title wrapper, default: <code>h2</code></li>
<li>title_class: CSS classname for the widget title wrapper, default: <code>widgettitle</code></li>
</ul>

Widget Shortcode

I had tried another plugin to use a widget in the gutenberg block editor on a page, however that plugin had some issues so was not ideal.

Widget shortcode enabled me to add my widget by copying the generated shortcode to the shortcode block in the block editor, resulting in the widget being displayed perfectly on the page. 

Works perfectly with the block editor

Adds [widget] shortcode which enables you to output widgets anywhere you like.

Hello Gandhi vs Widget Shortcode