Tagged "Widgets"

The Super Tags plugin, is a customizable alternative to the default WordPress® Tag Cloud widget. This widget makes it possible for you to fully customize a Tag Cloud ( or multiple Tag Clouds ) to meet your specific needs. It takes the same options as the wp_tag_cloud() function. You can specify a number of configurable parameters, such as: minimum font size, maximum font size, maximum tags to display, format ( flat|list ), separators, order, sort method, specific tags to include, specific tags to exclude, or even a specific taxonomy ( post_tag|category|link_category ).

The Ad Codes widget allows you to place ANY size banner into a widget-ready bar for WordPress®. You can paste HTML, JavaScript, an IFrame, or even PHP code into this widget without any problem at all. The Ad Codes widget also supports multi-widget options, so you can add more than one banner to your sidebar, or even more than one size if you’'d like. This widget also supports shuffle-rotations, allowing you to place more than one ad code into a single widget box. All you do is separate each code block using a special <!--rotate--> tag.

The Ad Codes widget supports embedded PHP code. If you know a little PHP scripting, you could add conditionals to the code that you place into this widget. For example, if you wanted to show different ads based on the category that is currently being displayed on your blog, you could do something like this: [...]

This widget makes it possible for you to display 125x125 ad squares ( or some other configurable size ) into a widget-ready bar for WordPress®. You can have just 2 squares, or as many as 8 running together. It also supports multi-widget options. So technically you could have even more than 8 if you add it to a bar more than once. Each ad square accepts any HTML/JavaScript code, so it will work with standard affiliate ads, or even with ad network codes. You can also configure the widget to shuffle the positioning of your squares if you like.

The Ad Squares widget supports embedded PHP code too. If you know a little PHP scripting, you could add conditionals to the code that you place into this widget. For example, if you wanted to show different ads based on the category that is currently being displayed on your blog, you could do something like this: [...]