alfaguru

This plugin provides similar functionality to the <a href="http://drupal.org/project/sidecontent" rel="nofollow ugc">Drupal Side Content module</a>.
It enables you to define a set of widgets which are effectively placeholders. Each one is empty until you assign content 
to it when editing a page. 
This enables you to extend the content of the page into the sidebar.
Suppose, for example, you have a set of pages about people in your company. You could use a side content 
widget to add a biography for each of them, or a photo, or to list their favourite pizza toppings.
You can use the plugin without any template changes at all, but it does provide a simple API so you can test for the presence of side content widgets and adjust your templates accordingly.
As of release 0.7 of the plugin, it supports the <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Shortcode_API" rel="nofollow ugc">WP shortcode API</a>. There is also an extra add-on plugin which provides the same support for <a href="http://alexrabe.boelinger.com/wordpress-plugins/nextgen-gallery/" rel="nofollow ugc">NextGEN Gallery</a> shortcodes (development sponsored by <a href="http://www.comunicrea.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Comunicrea s. n. c.</a>).
Release 0.75 fixes a bug affecting side content widgets with names containing characters other than lowercase alphanumerics. A new contributed extension provides integration with the qTranslate plugin.
Release 0.8 adds no new functionality but makes the plugin compatible with WP 2.7. 
Release 0.9 adds no new functionality but makes the plugin compatible with WP 2.8.1. 
Release 1.0 adds no new functionality but makes the plugin compatible with WP 4.1.0.
<h3>API</h3>
Use the following code to test for the presence of side content widgets:
<pre><code><?php if(function_exists('the_side_content') && the_side_content()->has_widgets() :?>
</code></pre>
Use the following code to test for the presence of a particular side content widget called ‘widget name’:
<pre><code><?php if(function_exists('the_side_content') && the_side_content()->has_widgets('widget name') :?>
</code></pre>
The plugin defines a filter, ‘side_content’, which can be used to preprocess side content widgets before display.

Side Content

Side Content enables you to create widgets which have different content on different pages.

Anthony Delgado

Promote your Chrome App on your WordPress Blog!
Do you have an App in the Chrome Web Store?
Do you want a quick and easy way to Promote it through-out your wordpress blog?
Than you have come to the right plug-in!
This Plug-in Lets you add a sidebar widget to blog with the official chrome Web Store button and also adds a J-Query Plug-in that is designed to emulate Chrome’s info-bar and let your visits know that you have a chrome app!
A few highlights of the Chrome App Promoter Widget :
<ul>
<li>Automatically adds Chrome.Infobar style horizontal panel just above your blog’s contents. </li>
<li>Users can install your Chrome App with one click! </li>
<li>Requires a valid App already in the Google Chrome Web-Store.</li>
<li>You must add your Chrome App ID on the settings page. </li>
<li><a href="http://omgjquery.com/chrome-web-app-generator.php" title="Chrome Web-App Generator" rel="nofollow ugc">Chrome Web-App Generator</a> is now LIVE!</li>
<li>Widget can be added from WordPress back-end. </li>
<li>Add the Chrome App Button with a shortcode. </li>
<li>Open your blog up to the 120 million+ Google Chrome Users!</li>
</ul>
Get the Chrome App Promoter Widget NOW!

Chrome App Promoter Widget

Promote your Chrome App on your Wordpress Blog. Do you have an App in the Chrome Web Store? Than you NEED this Plug-in!

Side Content vs Chrome App Promoter Widget