1. Dynamic Content For Elementor Learning
2. Toolkit For Elementor
3. Dynamic Content For Elementor Mac

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You can use dynamic conditions to hide or display Elementor blocks.

The easiest way to show and hide content using AccessAlly’s tag-based permission shortcodes is to use a text/HTML block in Elementor. Unfortunately, this means you can’t take advantage of all of Elementor’s amazing array of blocks.

That’s where using an additional conditional display plugin called Dynamic Conditions comes in, and in this tutorial, you’ll see how to use AccessAlly’s conditional shortcodes on any Elementor block.

Dynamic Content For Elementor Learning

Step 1: Install the Dynamic Conditions Plugin for Elementor

The first thing you’ll need to do is install the free Dynamic Conditions plugin for Elementor. You will also need to be using Elementor Pro to take advantage of this conditional display plugin.

Step 2: Add a Block and Navigate to Advanced

While editing in Elementor, you’ll navigate or add the block you want to display conditionally based on an AccessAlly permission shortcode. Then click on the “Advanced” tab and go to Dynamic Conditions.

Step 3: Select “Shortcode” from the Dynamic Tag Dropdown

Once you’ve selected Shortcode from the dropdown of Dynamic Tag options, you’ll be able to insert the AccessAlly shortcode.

The way you’ll construct your shortcode will depend on what you’re trying to test for. Please refer to the full AccessAlly shortcode guide.

The only difference from using the shortcode like you usually would is that you will put a certain string of text that you will test against inside the shortcode.

For example: [accessally_missing_any_tag tag_id=’200′]True[/accessally_missing_any_tag]

Here the word “True” will be used as a check to make sure that this person is missing the tag we’re checking for.

Step 4: Set the condition text to match

Select “Show when condition is met”, and choose “Is Equal To” as the condition, and then put the same string of text that you put within your shortcode.

In our example, our string is “True”, so we put this exact string in the Conditional Value.

What this will do is compare that the two strings match, and if they do then you will be able to show or hide this block accordingly.

Step 5: Enable Debug Mode and Test

Enable debug mode and visit your page to test the results of your shortcode. If the condition is met, then you should see the block appear or disappear depending on what you’re trying to accomplish.

Please note that this is advanced functionality and should be attempted with care.

For any help, please contact the creators of the Dynamic Conditions plugin directly.

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Description

Dynamic Conditions is an Elementor addon that adds conditional logic to show or hide different elements. The plugin adds conditions to dynamic tags to show/hide a widget or section.

The plugin requires Elementor Pro since it uses Dynamic Tags to set the comparison conditions.

Setting display conditions is easy! Just enter the condition value and compare it to any dynamic tag. If the condition is met, set whether you want to show or hide the element. Can it be more simple?

Advanced users can set complex conditions – you can check if a field is empty, if it contains some value, if it equals a value, greater/smaller or between a certain value.

Special thanks to WPTuts for making a nice video tutorial:

You can support development by contributing to the plugin´s GitHub repository:

Usage

1. Select a widget or a section.
2. Go to the Advanced tab.
3. Click the Dynamic Conditions area.
4. Set the “Dynamic Tag” field you want to compare to.
5. Set whether you want to “Show/Hide” the element if the condition is met.
6. Under the “Condition” field, select what you wish to compare. You can compare whether the field is empty/not-empty, check if it has a specific value or if its value is between two other values.
7. The “Compare Type” field defines what type of fields do you want to compare. Default compares two strings (text). But if you want to show a widget/section only on Monday or only in December, you can select Days or Month as Compare-Type.
8. At last you have to enter the value to compare the dynamic-field with. Or two values, if you have selected the “between” condition.

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FAQ

Yes, all the above are supported and many others supported out-of-the-box by Elementor Pro.

Yes, the plugin supports date based conditions, for example current-date or post-date. You can compare dates, days and months.

Yes, you can set display conditions for logged in or logged out users. Selecting the “user information” dynamic-tag, and set it to “user ID”. Now check if it is empty or not.

The elements will be fully removed from source code, like they are not existing.
Only if you use the experts options to hide also wrappers or other elements, they will only be hidden with css.

We have developed an other plugin which provides some useful tags.
You can find it here:
DynamicTags

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