Contexts are created using the Context and Context UI modules. https://www.drupal.org/project/context These are popular contributed Drupal modules.
When you have these modules installed, you can create Contextual conditions:
To add a Condition:
You've now created a Contextual condition that checks if a user of your website is logged in.
Once you have created a Contextual condition, you can apply it to an Element to determine if the Element should be included or excluded from your page. We call this Context visibility.
To apply context visibility:
You can add multiple contexts to an Element to determine if it should be visible. Use this to create more complex sets of contextual conditions. For example, Only show an Element if the user is Logged in and the URL includes the variable.
To add multiple context:
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.
Contexts are created using the Context and Context UI modules. https://www.drupal.org/project/context These are popular contributed Drupal modules.
When you have these modules installed, you can create Contextual conditions:
To add a Condition:
You've now created a Contextual condition that checks if a user of your website is logged in.
Once you have created a Contextual condition, you can apply it to an Element to determine if the Element should be included or excluded from your page. We call this Context visibility.
To apply context visibility:
You can add multiple contexts to an Element to determine if it should be visible. Use this to create more complex sets of contextual conditions. For example, Only show an Element if the user is Logged in and the URL includes the variable.
To add multiple context:
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.