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"Widget Logic lets you control on which pages widgets appear using WP's conditional tags. It also adds a 'widget_content' filter. Download Version 0.56 ❤ Favorite Description Installation FAQ Screenshots Other Notes Changelog Stats Support Reviews Developers This plugin gives every widget an extra control field called "Widget logic" that lets you control the pages that the widget will appear on. The text field lets you use WP's Conditional Tags, or any general PHP code."

A *great* way to instruct widgets to only appear on certain pages/categories. Fantastic stuff!

Widget Logic lets you control on which pages widgets appear. It uses any of WP's conditional tags.

Control widget display on your WordPress website without knowing any code, or use conditional tags (for advanced users)

A simple Vibrating menu with jQuery and CSS. I used the ul li pattern to make the menus. When we move the mouse cursor over the a menu item, the active menu will stop the vibrating motion and other menus are start the shaky/vibrating motion. Logic behind the shaky/vibration is just changing the CSS properties of the elements, toggling the Top, Left positions of the elements in a period of time which is defined in the jQuery plug-in code.....

I used the ul li pattern to make the menus. When we move the mouse cursor over the a menu item, the active menu will stop the vibrating motion and other menus are start the shaky/vibrating motion. Logic behind the shaky/vibration is just changing the CSS properties of the elements, toggling the Top, Left positions of the elements in a period of time which is defined in the jQuery plug-in code.....

"Dynamic Widgets gives you full control on which pages your widgets will appear. It lets you dynamically show or hide widgets on WordPress pages by setting conditional logic rules with just a few mouse clicks. No knowledge of PHP required. No fiddling around with conditional tags. You can set conditional rules by Role, Dates, Browser, Theme Template, Language (WPML or QTranslate), URL, for the Homepage, Single Posts, Attachments, Pages, Authors, Categories, Tags, Archives, Error Page, Search Page, Custom Post Types, Custom Post Type Archives, Custom Taxonomies in Custom Post Types, Custom Taxonomies Archives, WPEC/WPSC Categories, BuddyPress Components, BuddyPress Groups, Pods pages and bbPress."

"Redirect users to different locations after logging in and logging out. Define a set of redirect rules for specific users, users with specific roles, users with specific capabilities, and a blanket rule for all other users. Also, set a redirect URL for post-registration. This is all managed in Settings > Login/logout redirects. You can use the syntax [variable]username[/variable] in your URLs so that the system will build a dynamic URL upon each login, replacing that text with the user's username. In addition to username, there is "userslug", "homeurl", "siteurl", "postid-23", "http_referer" and you can also add your own custom URL "variables". See Other Notes / How to Extend for documentation. If you're using a plugin such as Gigya that bypasses the regular WordPress login redirect process (and only allows one fixed redirect URL), set that plugin to redirect to wp-content/plugins/peters-login-redirect/wplogin_redirect_control.php and set the relevant setting to "Yes" at the bottom of the Settings > Login/Logout redirects page in the WordPress admin panel. You can add your own code logic before and between any of the plugin's normal redirect checks if needed. See Other Notes / How to Extend for documentation. Some examples include: redirecting the user based on their IP address; and redirect users to a special page on first login. This plugin also includes a function rul_register that acts the same as the wp_register function you see in templates (typically producing the Register or Site Admin links in the sidebar), except that it will return the custom defined admin address. rul_register takes three parameters: the "before" code (by default ""), the "after" code (by d"

Great for use with the Widget Logic plugin. A reference for all the conditional tags that help you restrict a widgets viewing.

Warning: You can only use conditional query tags on or after the init action hook in WordPress. For themes, this means the conditional tag will never work properly if you are using it in the body of functions.php, i.e. outside of a function.