Paul Gregory

Adds three widgets – “Text/List”, “Text/List (If Logged In)” and “Text/List (Not Logged In)”. These can be used much like the normal Text widget, except two of them only display if the condition is met.
Potential Uses: 
* Add a link to a Register page, along with some text promoting registration (for example on a site with the bbPress plugin) 
* Display adverts to users who are not logged in 
* Display useful links to users who are logged in. 
* Display a nice list to everyone.
Because the widgets are separate, you can have the logged-in widget in a different place to a logged-out widget. You don’t even have to have pairs of widgets.
Unlike the normal Text widget which just has a toggle for paragraph on/off, this widget has four display options:
<ul>
<li>No formatting</li>
<li>Add paragraphs</li>
<li>Bullet list (ul)</li>
<li>Numbered list (ol)</li>
</ul>
The list options are useful if you are adding a number of links – simply add each one on a new line and they’ll be turned into a bullet. Please note that this plugin adds no CSS. Often themes style the lists within a widget to make menus look nice, so your theme may (for example) prevent numbers from showing. See FAQ.
You may find that the Text/List widget is useful even without the logged-in / logged-out conditional.

Logged In Conditional Text Widget

Adds text/list widgets - one only shows if user is logged in, and the other only shows if a user is not logged in. A third shows regardless.

Super Interactive

<h4>How to use</h4>
You can place conditional content between <code>if</code> <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode" rel="nofollow ugc">shortcodes</a>, and use its attributes to define conditions. The content between the shortcodes will only be displayed if all defined conditions are met.
<h4>Defining conditions</h4>
Conditions are defined by setting the attributes of the shortcode in the following format:
<pre><code>[if <type>=<condition>]
 Conditional content
[/if]
</code></pre>
A basic example:
<pre><code>[if qs="product-type:shoes"]
 Thank you for buying shoes
[/if]
</code></pre>
The text in this example will only be displayed if the current URL has a GET paramater of “product-type” with the value “shoes”.
Available condition types are:
<ul>
<li>
<code>qs</code> – Match on the key/value pair of the defined query string/GET parameter. Query string conditions are formatted like this:
<pre><code>[if qs="<qskey>:<qsvalue>"] … [/if]

qskey is the name of the query string variable and `qsvalue` the value to test for. For example, the condition `qs="product-type:2"` will match `?product-type=2`.
</code></pre>
</li>
<li>
<code>referrer</code> – To check on the current referrer. The condition will be true if <code>HTTP_REFERER</code> contains <code><value></code>. The match doesn’t need to be exact, so if a user arrives from google and <code><value></code> is set to “google.com” the condition will be true.
</li>
<li>
<code>role</code> – Matches the current user’s role. The match needs to be exact so “admin” will not match “administrator”. Use <code>role</code> with and empty value if you want to match users that are not logged in.
</li>
</ul>
<h4>Examples</h4>
Display content based on query string:
[if qs=”utm_source:partner-site”] 
 This content is only displayed if the current URL contains a GET paramater ‘utm_source’ with value ‘partner-site’ 
 [/if]
Display content based on referrer:
<pre><code>[if referrer="www.google.com"]
 This content is only displayed if the referring URL contains 'www.google.com'
[/if]
</code></pre>
Display content based on user role:
<pre><code>[if role="editor"]
 This content is only displayed if the user is logged in with the role 'editor'
[/if]
</code></pre>
Setting multiple conditions and combining condition types:
<pre><code>[if referrer="www.example.com" qs="utm_source:partner-site"]
 This content is displayed to users coming from example.com who clicked on a link originating from our RSS feed.
[/if]
</code></pre>
<h4>Matching with `exact` or `contain`</h4>
By default query string conditions are matched on the exact value as defined in the shortcode. For looser ‘wildcard’ matching you can add a <code>match</code> attribute with the value <code>contain</code>:
<pre><code>[if qs="product-type:cashmere-" match="contain"]
 Good choice! Cashmere is a wonderful fabric.
[/if]
</code></pre>
This will match both <code>?product-type=cashmere-sweater</code> and <code>?product-type=cashmere-coat</code>
<h4>Matching on multiple values</h4>
You can have a condition match on multiple values by using the semicolon as a seperator when defining allowed values. Example:
<pre><code>[if qs="product-type:shoes;coat"]
 This text is displayed for people who bought either a nice pair of shoes or a great fashionable coat.
[/if]
</code></pre>
<h4>Nesting `if` statements</h4>
You can nest statements but you have to use iteration. This has to do with the limitations of the built-in shortcode API.
<pre><code>[if qs="tonight:the-night"]

 Tonight's the night.

 [if2 qs="future:beautiful"]

 We create our own destiny every day we live.

 [/if2]

 [if2 qs="future:platic"]

 I see sheets of plastic in your future.

 [/if2]

[/if]
</code></pre>
You can nest up to if4 (4 levels).

WordPress Conditional Content

heya,
I really liked your plugin. I think you should upgrade it to the latest version of WordPress. and keep updating. It is a nice plugin.
Cheers!



Impressed

haven't see that Kinda plugin at org. Easy to use and handy Plugin.
You should keep update this.
Thanks :)

Great Job!

Allows you to use shortcodes as if statements in your content to display text only if certain conditions are met.

Logged In Conditional Text Widget vs WordPress Conditional Content