mark l chaves

Hey @gcweb,

Just a thought.

In combination with cookies as @belimperial mentioned, you can write custom code to:

1) Start “the clock” on the second popup when the first popup closes.

2) Start “the clock” on the third popup when the second popup closes.

Here’s a jQuery example for the first/second popup sequence.

$('#pum-123') // First popup
  .on('pumAfterClose', function () {
    setTimeout(function () {
      PUM.open(456); // Second popup
    }, 30000); // 30 Seconds
});

This will only work if:

1) The first popup closes (to start the chain of events).

2) The visitor stays on the page long enough to see the other 2.

Hey @forcesail,

Thanks so much for your suggestion! We’ll definitely keep that in mind.

You can pretty much do the same thing by allowing only administrators to see the menu item you want to hide. We think that’s a better way to go.

As a last resort, you can:

1) Select Logged In Users

2) Click Choose which roles won’t see this link

3) Check every role in the list

It’s not as efficient, but that makes sure no one can see that menu item, even administrators.

We hope that helps.

Let us know if you need anything else.

Have a great day 🙂

Hey @demirss,

Thanks for posting.

From the looks of your website and your question, you might be trying to restrict access to Elementor templates not WordPress page templates.

We think you should:

1) Create a valid custom WordPress page template.

2) Next, assign that custom page template to the pages you want to restrict.

3) Lastly, create a restriction using Is A Pages: With Template.

For example, this restriction will protect all pages that use the My Custom Template WordPress page template.

https://share.wppopupmaker.com/Qwu4X7e1

Learn more about page templates https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/template-files-section/page-template-files/

Right now, your Is A Selected Template restriction will only protect actual Elementor templates. That restriction won’t protect any pages that have an Elementor template.

You can see the difference here.

https://share.wppopupmaker.com/NQuxBZbd

In that screen capture, I only have 3 Elementor templates. Where in the first screen capture, I have Elementor, Default, Theme, and custom page templates.

We hope we understood your question.

If not or you still need help, please reach out to us via our contact form.

https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/

That way we can get your details and have a closer look.

Cheers!

• This reply was modified 4 years, 4 months ago by mark l chaves. Reason: Clarification

Hey @schmidt25,

Thanks for your concern and the heads-up! Much appreciated 🙂

Hi @sreetejadusi,

Since your using a click trigger for your ads popup and the popup is actually a part of the browser window with full nav (i.e., it’s not a separate window), you might be fine.

Publishers are not permitted to place Google ads in any window that is not initiated by an intentional user interaction (e.g., click). Additionally, Google ads may not be placed in any web browser window that lacks navigational controls, including back and forward browse buttons, and an editable URL field.

You definitely need to bounce this off the AdSense community to confirm you comply and to avoid any account suspensions.

Also, please review the rest of the AdSense guidelines that @schmidt25 linked to above to make sure you’re legit 😉

After you confirm you comply with AdSense terms and you still need help, please reach out to us via our contact form.

https://wppopupmaker.com/support/

That way we can get your details and take a closer look for you.

Cheers!

P.S. Closing this thread for now.

Hello @joholtom,

​Thanks for reaching out. We’re sorry you’re seeing that URL and redirect issue.

Unfortunately, we can’t reproduce either issue. Here’s a video of our test using a custom message with a URL in it.

https://share.wppopupmaker.com/Z4u1nk4w

A couple of questions:

1) How are you adding your link to your custom message?

2) Have you ruled out a plugin or theme conflict?

It’d be great if you post screen captures of your Content Control restriction settings and custom message HTML.

If you’d rather open a support ticket, please reach out to us via our contact form.

https://code-atlantic.com/contact-us/

That way we can get your details using a more private channel.

Cheers!

Hey @szberko,

Sorry to hear that the issue came back.

That means that either:

1) If you used the CSS fix, it got wiped out for some reason. Maybe when you upgraded WordPress, upgraded or changed your theme, restored from a backup, or updated your plugins.

2) This is a new issue or something different causing the same issue like a plugin or theme conflict.

Can you please reach out to us with a link to your page with the popup via our contact form?

https://wppopupmaker.com/support/

That way we can get your details using a more private channel.

Cheers!