Maarten Menten

<p>With an easy to use interface you can control on which website page you want a particular widget to be displayed.<br />
You can use built-in conditions or create some of your own.</p>
<h3>Built-in conditions</h3>
<ul>
<li>post type</li>
<li>post status</li>
<li>post template</li>
<li>post category</li>
<li>post format</li>
<li>post tag</li>
<li>post taxonomy</li>
<li>post</li>
<li>page type (front page, posts page, search page, 404 page, date page, author page, top level page, parent page, child page)</li>
<li>page parent</li>
<li>page template</li>
<li>page</li>
<li>attachment</li>
<li>post type archive</li>
<li>taxonomy archive</li>
<li>author archive</li>
<li>user role</li>
<li>user logged in </li>
<li>user</li>
</ul>


Widget Display Conditions

ramon fincken

<p>Class to show Terms and Conditions to every visitor upon first visit. Visitor can apply (YES) or leave the website. * Coding by <a href="http://www.RamonFincken.com" title="RamonFincken.com" rel="nofollow ugc">RamonFincken.com</a><br />
* Idea by <a href="http://www.MKBconnect.net" title="MKBconnect.net" rel="nofollow ugc">MKBconnect.net</a></p>


Force apply terms and conditions

Class to show Terms and Conditions to every visitor upon first visit. Visitor can apply (YES) or leave the website.

Widget Display Conditions vs Force apply terms and conditions