swolock

Thanks Paul. I agree but I thought I’d ask anyway instead of just giving in.

Thanks Neil. I saw that article and currently the form is set up that way. However, what I’d like to do is have the “To” field CF7 populated by a link on another page. Something like Send a form to Joe. I know that’s over simplistic but maybe it helps clarify what I’d like to accomplish.

PS. It used to work.

If I can butt in here… I found that putting the id then the class helped a bit.

#mc_signup_form .mc_input { ... }

This is not actually that difficult. You can add CSS to a row or section that creates the columns. There are a few ways to accomplish this from float left and float right to the columns property. Create a class then assign it to the row associated with each field or to each section.

alanft, thank you, I think I get it.

Thanks all. I understand about both true. What isn’t working is a not condition OR a different not condition. In other words, don’t show the widget on page 17 OR on any post, but show it everywhere else, ie. ! is_page( 17 ) || ! is_home(). Another example might be don’t show the widget on the page ‘contact’ and don’t show it on the front page but do show it everywhere else, ie. ! is_page( ‘contact’) || ! is_front_page(). That’s the kind of thing that hasn’t been working with Widget Logic.

Thanks ahmedNaguib. I understand the difference between || and &&. It just wasn’t working with Widget Logic. I gave up trying to figure out why.

jedifunk…

I’m 99% sure you are correct, && means and, || means or. In any case I was not able to get || to work with a ! statement. I gave up and went another route. I also tried it on another WP installation, no active plugins except Widget Logic and essentially a fresh install but had the same problem. I really like Widget Logic but I just could not get || to work with !. C’est la vie…

I want to hide a text widget on page 17 and also on the static page assigned to showing the blog posts (as in Settings > Reading > Front page displays). It seems like when I add the or || or the not ! it breaks.

I emailed the developer. Here’s his response:

It is due to your themes CSS. Make the following selector more specific, or remove it altogether:

#content ul {
margin-left: 50px;
}

And this:

#content p, #content ul {
margin-left: 20px;
}

This worked. You might shoot him an email if you still have trouble.