InContext

<p>Comments are extremely critical for the success of a blog. All existing blog platform and commenting plugins only let readers add comments all the way at the bottom of a post, out of the context of the content in the post. When you write a long blog post with, say, 10 paragraphs, and readers are commenting on a particular statement or expression in paragraph 3, they have to scroll back and forth to read the context to figure out what the comments are about. The “In-Context Comment” plugin changes that: Now you can add an “In-Context Comment” icon using <in-context-comment:here:tag> (where “tag” is any word or words connected by hyphen ) at any place you want readers to comment on and they will be able to click and open a window to add comments right there, next to the context so other readers can see both the context and the comments in one glance. The comment window automatically closes when a reader clicks the cursor anywhere outside the comment window so it does not interfere with the reading.</p>
<p>This plugin can also help you grow your readership by posting the comments to the commenters’ Facebook and Twitter status updates to bring in new readers to your blog.<br />
You can also configure the “In-Context Comment” plugin to automatically add a comment icon at the end of each paragraph that is longer than a certain number of characters. This auto feature is enabled by default with a minimum character count of 360. Please go to the plugin’s Settings page to change.</p>
<h3>Documentation</h3>
<p>Visit http://wizag.com/incontext.php for example and documentation</p>


In-Context Comment

"In-Context Comment" lets readers leave comments right next to the content being commented, instead of only at the bottom of the blog post

shazdeh

<p>With this shortcode you can take control of where the content is displayed.</p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<p>You can use all the <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags" rel="nofollow ugc">conditional tags</a> WordPress provides. Checkout examples below.</p>
<p>Show text only on the homepage:<br />
    [if is_front_page] The text [/if]</p>
<p>Show text only on the About page of the site:<br />
    [if is_page=”about”] The text [/if]</p>
<p>Show only on the category archive view:<br />
    [if is_category] The text [/if]</p>
<p>You can add “not_” before the conditional tag to reverse the logic, example:<br />
Show on all pages of the site except the homepage:<br />
    [if not_is_front_page] The text [/if]</p>
<h4>OR</h4>
<p>Using multiple parameters, the content is displayed when either of the conditions are met (“OR” comparison), for example, show text on both category and tag archive pages:<br />
    [if is_category is_tag] The text [/if]</p>
<h4>AND</h4>
<p>To set multiple conditions you can nest the shortcode, for example show text only on homepage AND if the user is logged in:<br />
    [if is_user_logged_in][if is_front_page] The text [/if][/if]</p>
<p>Show a link to wordpress.org site, only on single post pages and only on mobile devices:<br />
    [if wp_is_mobile][if is_single] <a href="https://wordpress.org/" rel="ugc">WordPress</a> [/if][/if]</p>
<h4>has_term_{taxonomy}</h4>
<p>You can use this to check if the current post in the loops belongs to a custom term in the desired taxonomy. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/has_term</p>
<p>Example, check if current post has the “jazz” term in the “genre” taxonomy:<br />
    [if has_term_genre=”jazz”] The text [/if]</p>


Conditional Tags Shortcode

A shortcode to display content based on context.

In-Context Comment vs Conditional Tags Shortcode