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

Newnab

<p>WordPress Quest allows you to add ‘Quests’ to your site, granting users points and named achievements for certain interactions. Want to reward users for visiting a certain page of your site a number of times? It can be done! Hopefully the plugin will expand soon with more options for rules and quests.</p>


WordPress Quest

WordPress Quest allows you to add 'Quests' to your site, granting users points and named achievements for certain interactions

Widget Display Conditions vs WordPress Quest