Dynamic Widgets pull their content from the item currently being viewed — post title, featured image, content, meta, author — so one design serves every post or product. They’re the building blocks of a single or loop template.
Where: the Elementor panel, inside a Theme Builder Single/Archive template or a Loop Template. Requires the Dynamic Widgets module.
What’s included
The suite covers the parts of a single or loop card, each reading the current item:
- Tiger Title — the post/product title, with your choice of HTML tag and link.
- Tiger Featured Image — the thumbnail, at any registered size.
- Tiger Post Content — the full formatted body (or excerpt).
- Tiger Meta — author, date, terms and custom fields.
- Tiger Button — a dynamic call-to-action linked to the item.
- Tiger Post Navigation and repeaters for related content.
- plus WooCommerce product widgets — price, rating, Add to Cart and more.
Native output, Tiger styling
Each widget renders WordPress or WooCommerce’s native output — so variations, stock status and validation behave exactly like core — wrapped in Tiger markup you can fully style. For the dynamic Add to Cart form, for example, you get an Elementor-grade Style panel: the button across Normal/Hover/Focus states, the quantity field including its spinners, and the variation selectors.
How to use them
- Edit (or create) a Single or Loop template in the Theme Builder.
- Drop in the dynamic widgets you need and arrange them as your card or post layout.
- Bind values with dynamic tags where a widget offers a source picker; the widget fills itself in for each item the template renders.
Troubleshooting
A dynamic widget shows nothing in the editor.
Dynamic widgets read the current item, which the plain page editor doesn’t have. Preview the template against a real post/product (use the template’s preview settings) to see live content.
The cards in my loop are all identical.
Make sure the card uses dynamic widgets (Title, Featured Image, Content…) rather than static ones — a fixed heading won’t change per item.
The Add to Cart form isn’t styled.
WooCommerce must be active and the template must run in a product context. Outside a product, the native form has nothing to render.