I don’t know the plugin, but with a rapid eye on it, it seems that what you want is not, but you can rely on widget_content filter fired by the plugin you are using. So, in your theme function.php put: if ( function_exists(‘widget_logic_redirected_callback’) ) add_filter(‘widget_content’, ‘my_widget_for_user’, 10, 2); function my_widget_for_users ($widget_content, $widget_id) { $allowed_users = … Read more
This is not an alteration to the Plugin itself, it’s just a way to revert what is already done. So, to Activate a plugin there’s a WordPress function: register_widget(‘Class_of_the_Widget’); As we can unregister the default plugins using the unregister_widget() function, we can use the same function for JetPack plugin’s widgets too. Get into the /wp-content/plugins/jetpack/modules/widgets, … Read more
Simple, quick option: use a plugin called “dynamic widgets“; it provides an interface the where you can specify the conditions under which each of your widgets should appear. Slightly more involved option is to edit your theme, so that it has two sidebars, both registered as widget areas, and include one of them only on … Read more
Off topic here, but for the sake of solving your problem: For delegated events, the on part should be jQuery(document).on(‘click’,’.toggleExtras’, function(e){
You need to add the widget to a plugin and submit the plugin to the plugin directory.
If you’re using a child theme you won’t necessarily have header.php and footer.php. If you don’t have them then the parent theme’s header.php and footer.php are used. If you want to make a change to either of those templates you need to copy the file from the parent theme (presumably called understrap) into your child … Read more
There are many plugins for the purpose available: Widget Context Widgets Controller Restrict Widgets Display Widgets JetPack* – by WordPress.com * Will require WordPress.com account to activate the plugin.
You can use this snippet. Just make sure you change the widget id : <?php add_filter( ‘widget_display_callback’, ‘widget_display’, 50, 3 ); function widget_display( $instance, $widget, $args ){ if ( is_page() && $widget->id == ‘text-39’ ) { return false; } return $instance; } ?> The easiest way is to use a WordPress plugin though. There are … Read more
Had a similar problem – from what I’ve read on Timely site, widget is only designed for use on external sites and causes conflicts on pages also displaying the calendar. Shame, but can’t see a workaround.
Neither wp_enqueue_style() nor wp_register_style() have a parameter to allow them to be loaded in the head, rather than the footer, as their script counterparts do. The only solution is to have some of your CSS (or all of it – which would be bad) inside a style tag inside head, added with the wp_head action … Read more