The scheduling tab in Popup Maker has only ever been a paid addon. However, you can do simple future scheduling within the normal WordPress publish options.

Hi Marc, you absolutely can write custom scripts and call PopupMaker functions. You have to make sure that the popup is initialized on the page (via targeting), but then you can do pretty much whatever you want with jQuery. You can find a couple basic examples here, but if you examine the main JS file in the plugin, you can find function calls for pretty much whatever you need. docs.wppopupmaker.com/article/84-getting-started-with-custom-js

@@jcmmediagroup I just want to set a button class, and then use that as my target (on button click). My pop-up contains a Javascript embed code for a zoho form, and I want to show that on button click without using a shortcode or writing a custom script or function etc.

@@marcrigor6423 the classic WP wysiwyg editor has never really supported JS inside of it, but depending on your page builder, there is often a way to add custom HTML or custom JS. Even without that, it’s pretty straightforward to turn a snippet of JavaScript, like your Zoho form, into a simple shortcode in functions.php. WordPress is more of development environment than a “no coding required” website builder. Using any platform without learning at least basic coding is going to result in frequent functional limitations. There just isn’t a way for plugin developers to account for everyone’s unique needs, especially for free.

1) Use your targeting settings. In “choose a condition,” select “Pages: Selected,” and then choose your subscription page. Now, hit the exclamation point - that turns it into a “not” rule. So that rule will mean show this on every page except for the subscription page. 2) If I’m correctly understanding what you want, it can’t be done exactly like that. There is no way for the system to know that someone is already on your MailChimp list. You can prevent new subscribers from seeing the popup again by setting a cookie after form submission. But for existing subscribers, the best UX would be to make a small “I’m Already a Subscriber” button below the signup form. I wouldn’t make it a full button style cause you want it to be less prominent than the signup form. Just make it underlined text to show that it’s clickable. Use the Popup Maker shortcode generator to make that text a close button, and add another cookie that sets on popup close. If you don’t want to set a long cookie for people who simply close the popup, then you could do an advanced treatment of the “I’m Already a Subscriber” button. The advanced method would be to add a class to that link that triggers a second popup, but give that popup no content and make a theme that is completely invisible. You can also use CSS to make it just one pixel in the corner of the screen. The purpose of this second popup is only to set a separate cookie for the “Already a Subscriber” button. You can then make that cookie super long, like 10 years, but the close button cookie only a day or so. If you need any additional help with this, we offer one-on-one Popup Maker training and consulting. You can find contact information on our website at jcmmediagroup.com.

They changed the name a little bit since I made this video. This is the link to the plugin on the WordPress repository: wordpress.org/plugins/popup-maker/

I have this plugin but i creat a popup button but then i creat popup contact form it give only one class second class can't be creat why i can't div code because second class can't be created plz help

@@sirajimran5436 I’m sorry, but I don’t understand. It’s hard to know what you mean without seeing the issue. If you mean a second class as a popup trigger, you can do that. You just separate them with a comma the same way you would do multiple classes in CSS. If you’re talking about HTML in the popup content, then just switch the content editor from “visual” mode to “text” mode, and write your html by hand.

Also, if you’re referring to creating a popup trigger with a custom css class, see this video for help: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iYG1pIGqftSroas

When i creat a contact page popup button he only one css class but i need 2 css class he doesn't show second css class in popup

It's hard to understand your exact workflow, but here's an easy way to do it... 1) Make your popup with the contact form. I prefer using Contact Form 7 because it's well integrated with Popup Maker. Set this popup to close when a contact form is submitted. 2) Use the "Redirection for Contact Form 7" plugin to recognize when that form is completion and redirect to your PDF document directly (in a new tab). That's basically the equivalent of downloading it and is a better user experience on mobile phones, which might not have local storage for file downloading.

@@jcmmediagroup ok thanks mate. I will try.

No, only you.

I like classes the most because they look cleaner in the user experience on the page. I don't like elements that look like links but aren't. And sometimes Google picks up anchor links that start with #, and it would be weird for those to get indexed if it just triggered a popup. I've also found the link triggers to be more error-prone than custom classes because lots of developers' JavaScript targets those types of elements for various reasons. It's more "out of the way" of other people's code to target a custom class. If you can't add a class to an element, the standard way to open a popup with a link is to use the link format as follows: <a href="#popmake-123">Popup Text</a> where "123" is your popup ID. Sometimes this doesn't work for various reasons, like I said above. In this case, you can still use a custom selector to trigger the popup, even if you can't edit the classes of the element. As long as you can edit the link, you can still do it. For example, set your link to #my-popup and in the custom class section of the click trigger in your popup settings, put a[href="#my-popup"] --- this selector precisely targets your custom link without having to add new classes or IDs. Hope this helps!

I mostly make these kinds of things randomly when clients need help or have questions. What else would you like to see? More Popup Maker stuff? I've been thinking about doing one where I show a whole system that mimics Hubspot marketing automation using single pixel invisible popups and Popup Maker's cookie system to target different types of website visitors based on behavior. It would be a pretty intense tutorial though, probably overkill for most people.

Thanks! That's really nice of you to say. You made my day :)

@@jcmmediagroup9511 I really mean it though, give it a shot brother. And above all stay safe one love

It’s a hard to troubleshoot without seeing exactly what you’re seeing, but if you are using one of the popular page builders and you are seeing extra classes already in place on your button elements, they were probably placed there by the website developer or the theme demo content, and it sounds as if those extra classes are being used to style the buttons. When you add your popup maker class, add it in addition to the ones that are already there, putting a space between them and not using the period before the class. When you inspect the button element on the front end with dev tools, you should see the existing classes and your new class all on the same element, and the styles associated with the prebuilt classes should still work. If the popup still does not trigger, it’s either a problem with your configuration or you have a generic iQuery problem somewhere in your theme or plugins. You can check for errors in the console log, and that should give you some clues. If none of that works, you’ll probably need to reach out to a web developer to troubleshoot at the code level or try a different plugin.

This is probably going to depend on which form plugin you are using. If you're using Contact Form 7, for example, what you are describing is the default behavior. Even outside of a popup, you can't submit multiple Contact Form 7's without reloading the page. If you're seeing something different between how the form processes on a static page versus inside a popup, check if the page is loading when the form submits. If the page reloads, it's NOT using AJAX and could feasibly be reset to accept another form submission. But inside the popup, you really want to be processing the form via AJAX, so to solve your use case, you're going to have to look for a plugin that submits via AJAX and has the ability to instantly reset after submission. I don't know of a plugin off the top of my head that can do this. Good luck! Come back and share if you find a solution. I'd be curious to hear how you tackle it.

Glad it helped! I made this for one of my clients who was having trouble figuring it out and put it on KZbin to make it easy to share. So glad that it's also helping others who stumble onto it :)

finally if u're using elementor, go to advanced tab, advanced dropdown menu, css classes

With most themes, if you put it at the top of the page, it will tuck itself under the header. If you need to force it, you can use CSS to stick the slider to the very top of the page with absolute positioning and top:0; and then bring the header over top of it with a higher z-index. To make z-index work, your element has to be positioned either with relative or absolute.