mark l chaves

Hey @qwik3r,

You should be able to do that by checking for cookies from the first popup (e.g., pum-1) before you open the second (e.g., pum-2).

Here’s an example.

jQuery(document).ready(function ($) {
		$(document).on('pumBeforeOpen', '#pum-2', function () {
			if ( !PUM.getCookie( 'pum-1' ) ) { // Check for first popup
				PUM.preventOpen( 2 ); // Don't open
			} // if
		} ); // Listener
} ); // jQuery

That’s one idea. There are probably more.

Thanks!

Hi @qwik3r,

Popup Maker shouldn’t be caching any popup settings. If you’re seeing that happen when you’re only changing targeting rules, then there might be something else holding on to an old version of the popup (and settings).

If you’re tweaking settings a lot, you might need to temporarily disable all caching (browser, server, WP, CDN, etc.) just so you can test your updates right away.

The asset caching we mentioned before is only improving page speed by going to static copies of minified combined JS and CSS files that Poup Maker uses.

Asset caching is on by default. We give you the option to turn it off if you don’t want it or while you’re developing custom themes or code (so you can test your changes without flushing the cache all the time)

Sorry for any confusion.

We hope that helps.

Have a great day 🙂

Mark

Hey @narhanju,

We’re going to close this thread since we haven’t heard back from you.

Feel free to post a new issue or contact us directly if you need help with anything else.

https://wppopupmaker.com/support/

Cheers 🙂

Hey @narhanju,

You might want to make sure your code works using Daniel’s instructions first before porting it into your theme. And, you should also follow WordPress standards for enqueueing JS.

Here’s what I suggest:

1) In your HTML, wrap your image with an <a href=""></> tag that has the link to your download in the href property.

2) Make sure you add a to your click trigger CSS selector. E.g., .popmake-244319 a.

3) Remove your script from your index.php. Add it to your functions.php or use a 3rd-party plugin (like in the video). Here’s an example of what I have working on my test site using Popup Maker, Gravity Forms, and Code Snippets following Daniel’s video.

/**
 *  Add custom JavaScript for Popup Maker to the footer of your site.
 */
function gf_download_test() { ?>
	<script type="text/javascript">
						
		jQuery(document).ready(function ($) {
    		  const popupID = 662, // Popup that launches my GF form.
        	  hiddenFieldSelector = '#input_1_3'; // Hidden field ID in the GF form.

    		  $(document).on('pumBeforeOpen', '#pum-'+popupID, function () {
      			const trigger = $.fn.popmake.last_open_trigger[0], // Link that was clicked to launch the popup.
          		  field = $(hiddenFieldSelector);
				
			console.log(<code>[PUM] field:</code>);
			console.log(field); // Sanity check.
      
      			if (trigger && "" !== trigger.href) {
			  console.log(<code>[PUM] trigger.href: ${trigger.href}</code>); // Sanity check
        		  field.val(trigger.href);
      			} // if
    		  });
		});
				
	</script><?php
}
add_action( 'wp_footer', 'gf_download_test', 500 );
/** 
 * Add the code above to your child theme's functions.php file or 
 * use a code snippets plugin.
 */

P.S. Please note in the code above, WordPress might substitute my string literals (backticks) in the console.logs() with <code></code>. I can post the code on GitHub if that’s better for you. Just let me know 🙂

• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by mark l chaves. Reason: Note about unwanted code replacements
• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by mark l chaves.
• This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by mark l chaves.

Hey @deeperlook,

We’re going to close this thread since we haven’t heard back from you.

Feel free to post a new issue or contact us directly if you need help with anything else.

https://wppopupmaker.com/support/

Cheers 🙂