Try checking the language first in a PHP IF query {{ if …}} and put your codes as result in a variable, e.g. {{$currentLanguage = "eo";}}. Then you can call the block just like in Rikki’s example, e.g. {block="course-attendance-{$currentLanguage}"}
@Meddysong I'm afraid the answer isn't very exciting! Since we only have a handful of pages in the feature tour and they don't change much, if ever, they're simply hand-coded as part of the header of each page:
<div class='col-sm-2 col-sm-push-8 ipsType_right sFeatureTour_next'>
<a href='/features/engagement' class='ipsButton ipsButton_link ipsButton_large'><span></span>Engagement <i class='fa fa-user-plus'></i></a>
</div>
It would certainly be possible to make this dynamic using a block though, which would be better suited if you had lots of pages that regularly changed (or you needed to reorder them).
The way I'd approach that is to use a PHP array to store the correct order of my pages, and then use array positions to figure out what the next/previous page should be. Something like this (off the top of my head and subject to errors/bad logic!):
{{$myPages = array( 'features/page1' => "Page One", 'features/page2' => "Page Two", 'features/page3' => "Page Three"); }}
{{$pageNames = array_keys( $myPages ); }}
{{$curPageIndex = array_search( \IPS\Request::i()->page, $pageNames ); }}
<ul>
<li>
{{if $curPageIndex !== FALSE && isset( $pageNames[ $curPageIndex - 1 ] )}}
Prev:
<a href='{$pageNames[ $curPageIndex - 1 ]}'>{$myPages[ $pageNames[ $curPageIndex - 1 ] ]}</a>
{{endif}}
</li>
<li>
{{if $curPageIndex !== FALSE && isset( $pageNames[ $curPageIndex + 1 ] )}}
Next:
<a href='{$pageNames[ $curPageIndex + 1 ]}'>{$myPages[ $pageNames[ $curPageIndex + 1 ] ]}</a>
{{endif}}
</li>
</ul>
Here I'm creating an array that represents the filenames, page titles, and they're in the order I want them to show. If I wanted to change the page order, or add new pages, I'd just change the $myPages array.
I'd build this as a block, and drop it into all the pages that should show the menu
You can also used the built-in inGroup method to check if a member is in a certain group, instead of the in_array option.
{{if \IPS\Member::loggedIn()->inGroup( array( 2, 4, 6 ) )}}
This content only shows to members in groups with the ID 2, 4 or 6.
{{endif}}