Jeremy Green

<p>This plugin allows you to display random content anywhere on your site using a shortcode or widget. You can group your random content together, allowing you to display different content in multiple locations throughout your site.</p>
<p>The content is added via a custom post type, so you have full access to the tinyMCE editor. This allows you to easily add images, text, and links to your random content.</p>
<h4>Using a widget</h4>
<ol>
<li>Navigate to Appearance->Widgets and add the Random Content widget to a sidebar.</li>
<li>Select a group from the dropdown. If you don’t create a group, the widget will use all entries.</li>
</ol>
<h4>Using a shortcode</h4>
<p>Place the shortcode <code>[random_content]</code> anywhere on a post or page.</p>
<p>To choose entries from a specific group, add the <code>group_id</code> parameter. For example, <code>[random_content group_id="64"]</code>.</p>
<p>To specify the number of posts to show, add the <code>num_posts</code> parameter. For example, <code>[random_content group_id="13" num_posts="3"]</code>.</p>


Random Content

Randomly display any content anywhere on your site.

Robert Peake

<p>Based on the original Random Redirect, this plugin enables efficient, easy random redirection to a post. Supports setting a category for all random redirects, shortcodes to generate URLs that can override the default category, and setting your own redirector URL. Designed to scale to handle high-traffic websites with thousands of posts by using a more efficient strategy than most other redirection plugins employ.</p>
<p>Based on the original Random Redirect by Matt Mullenweg https://wordpress.org/plugins/random-redirect/</p>
<p>Special thanks to Tim Green for providing additional quality assurance testing on the popular rattle.com website.</p>


Better Random Redirect

Based on the original Random Redirect, this plugin enables efficient, easy random redirection to a post. Supports setting a category for all random re …

Random Content vs Better Random Redirect