Overview
User tags are designed for sites that have areas or features behind a login. The user:is tag is used to check if the currently logged in user has a one or more specific roles.
Example
We want to show some content on a page especially for authors.
{{ user:is role="author" }}<div class="markdown"> {{ content }}</div>{{ /user:is }}{{-- Using Antlers Blade Components --}}<s:user:is role="author"> <div class="markdown"> {{ $content }} </div></s:user:is> {{-- Using Fluent Tags --}}@if (Statamic::tag('user:is')->role('author')->fetch()) ...@endifIsn't
We also support the negative use case using user:isnt tags.
{{ user:isnt role="author" }} <a href="/apply">Apply to be an author!</a>{{ /user:isnt }}{{-- Using Antlers Blade Components --}}<s:user:isnt role="author"> <a href="/apply">Apply to be an author!</a></s:user:isnt> {{-- Using Fluent Tags --}}@if (Statamic::tag('user:isnt')->role('author')->fetch()) ...@endifSuper Users
While super users have permission to do everything, they do not automatically inherit all roles. Keep this in mind when testing your template logic.
Parameters
role|roles
string
The role(s) to check against. You may specify multiple roles by pipe separating them: {{ user:is roles="writer|editor" }}.
