Some practical examples of using conditional tags in GenerateBlocks

Example 1: Displaying Icons for Vegetarian and Low-Carb Recipes

In a food blog, you can use conditional tags to display icons for vegetarian and low-carb recipes. For instance, you can create a Content Template Block Element for your archives and use conditional blocks to display icons/text for vegetarian, low-carb, etc. This can be achieved by using the `wp_list_categories` function to list all categories and then checking if the current post belongs to a specific category. If it does, you can display the corresponding icon[3].

Example 2: Displaying Different Content Based on Categories

You can use conditional tags to display different content based on categories. For example, if you have a blog with categories like "Vegetarian," "Low-Carb," and "Dessert," you can create a block that displays a specific message or icon based on the category of the current post. This can be achieved by using the `is_category()` function to check if the current post belongs to a specific category and then displaying the corresponding content[2].

Example 3: Displaying Content Based on User Status

You can use conditional tags to display content based on user status. For instance, you can create a block that displays a message or icon only if the user is logged in. This can be achieved by using the `is_user_logged_in()` function to check if the user is logged in and then displaying the corresponding content[1].

Example 4: Displaying Content Based on Page Type

You can use conditional tags to display content based on page type. For example, you can create a block that displays a message or icon only if the current page is the home page. This can be achieved by using the `is_home()` function to check if the current page is the home page and then displaying the corresponding content[2].

Example 5: Displaying Content Based on Custom Taxonomy

You can use conditional tags to display content based on custom taxonomy. For instance, you can create a block that displays a message or icon only if the current post belongs to a specific custom taxonomy. This can be achieved by using the `wp_list_categories` function to list all categories and then checking if the current post belongs to a specific category. If it does, you can display the corresponding icon[3].

Example 6: Displaying Content Based on Post Type

You can use conditional tags to display content based on post type. For example, you can create a block that displays a message or icon only if the current post is a specific post type. This can be achieved by using the `is_single()` function to check if the current post is a specific post type and then displaying the corresponding content[2].

Example 7: Displaying Content Based on Query

You can use conditional tags to display content based on query. For instance, you can create a block that displays a message or icon only if the current query is a specific type. This can be achieved by using the `is_search()` function to check if the current query is a search query and then displaying the corresponding content[2].

These are just a few examples of how you can use conditional tags in GenerateBlocks to create dynamic and versatile content layouts.