Hide Divi Module when a Custom Field is Empty

Written by Dan Mossop

Hiding a Divi module when a custom field or an advanced custom field is empty is a great way to ensure a clean and dynamic presentation of your content. This can be easily achieved using Divi's built-in display conditions feature. Below is a step-by-step guide on how to set this up:

Add a New Display Condition

  1. Firstly, go to the module you want to hide conditionally.
  2. Click on the settings icon to open the module’s settings.
  3. In the module settings, switch to the Advanced tab.
  4. Scroll down to find the Conditions section and, within that, the Display Conditions option.
  5. Click Add Condition.

Configure the Custom Field Condition

In the conditions menu, select Custom Field:

Set the Custom Field Details

  1. Under Display Only If, change Manual Custom Field Name to the name of your custom field (I'm using "video_url" in the example screenshot below). Note that it may take a few seconds for the drop-down menu to populate with a list of the available custom fields.
  2. Change the equality test from Is to Is Any Value.

Save the Condition

Click the green checkmark button to save the display condition. The condition should now be shown in the module settings.

Save the Settings

Save the module settings and then save the page itself.

Your module is now set to only display when there is a value set in the custom field. If the custom field is empty, the module will be hidden automatically, maintaining a clean and polished look on your webpage.

By using this feature, you can create dynamic and responsive designs that adapt to the presence of specific content, ensuring that users only see relevant information. This method is particularly useful for custom setups where certain modules or sections should only appear based on the content available in custom fields.

Do More with Divi Dynamic Content!

Enhance your site's flexibility with the Divi Dynamic Content Extended plugin. Unlock dynamic content on more module fields and access data from ACF, Meta Box, and Pods settings pages, making your Divi designs smarter and more efficient.

About Dan Mossop

Dan is a Scottish-born web developer, now living in Brisbane with his wife and son. He has been sharing tips and helping users with Divi since 2014. He created Divi Booster, the first Divi plugin, and continues to develop it along with 20+ other Divi plugins. Dan has a PhD in Computer Science, a background in web security and likes a lot of stuff, 

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