arthur-gareginyan

@egocefalo Hi,

You are mistaken, the user’s PHP code is stored in the database. So by deleting the files of plugin you do not delete user’s code.

The error message indicates a syntax error on line 11 of your PHP code. Most likely, you incorrectly use a combination of PHP and HTML code.

Please read the instructions here and all will be fine.

Have a nice day! ??

You’re welcome, Marcela! ??

Have a nice day!

Hello Marcela,

Please read the instructions here.

Have a nice day!

@janetwentum You’re welcome! ??

@janetwentum Hi,

This plugin is fully compatible and tested with PHP version 7.

This error message indicates an error in your code on line 27. So your code (that you entered on the plugin page) is not compatible with PHP version 7.

Have a good day ??

Hello @sltutor,

In version 4.13 of the plugin, the message “Hello” is automatically hidden after seven seconds. I think this will fix the problem.

Have a good day.

Hello @dwcouch,

Sorry for the delay. I somehow missed this topic.

In version 4.11 of the plugin, the modal screen “Thank You” is automatically hidden after seven seconds. I think this will fix the problem.

Have a good day.

@groundagency Hi Natalie,

Thank you for choosing my WordPress plugin! ??

Your PHP code has incorrect quotation marks, and also the HTML tags ?> <?php are missing. Please try the following:

function pum14_popup_reg_form_check() {
    if ( isset( $_POST['popmake-download-best-practice-guidelines'] ) && $_POST['popmake-download-best-practice-guidelines'] == 'my_form' ) {
        ?>
            <script type="text/javascript">
                PUM.open(1594);
            </script>
        <?php
    }
}
add_action( 'wp_footer', 'pum14_popup_reg_form_check', 1000 );

Have a good day.

Regards,
Arthur

Hi @eac2015,

Sorry for the delay in response.

Thank you for choosing my WordPress plugin! ??

In one of the previous updates, the settings page was moved to the “PHP Inserter” menu item will in the “Settings” section of Admin Panel.

Hi @silvite,

Sorry for the delay in response.

Thank you for choosing my WordPress plugin! ??

I’m sorry that you have this problem. This plugin has a built-in functions for checking the custom PHP code for syntax errors, duplicate functions names, and etc. But plugin is not perfect, so there are times when the entered custom PHP code causes an error and white screen. This is due to the fact that your custom PHP code has a syntax error that this plugin could not detect. When this happens with you just do the following and all will be fine.

1. Via FTP, go to the plugin folder (in ‘wp-content/plugins/my-custom-functions/’).
2. Rename the “START” file to “STOP”. This will stop the execution of your custom code.
3. Return to the WordPress Admin Panel and activate the plugin. Now it should activate without problems.
4. Go to the plugin settings page and edit/fix your custom PHP code that you entered before the crash.
5. Rename the “STOP” file to “START” and you’re done!

I’m already working on the function to automatically stop the plugin for cases when this plugin could not detect the error, and this caused the inaccessibility of the website.

Hi @franzi11,

Sorry for the delay in response.

Thank you for choosing my WordPress plugin! ??

I’m sorry that you have this problem. This plugin has a built-in functions for checking the custom PHP code for syntax errors, duplicate functions names, and etc. But plugin is not perfect, so there are times when the entered custom PHP code causes an error and white screen. This is due to the fact that your custom PHP code has a syntax error that this plugin could not detect. When this happens with you just do the following and all will be fine.

1. Via FTP, go to the plugin folder (in ‘wp-content/plugins/my-custom-functions/’).
2. Rename the “START” file to “STOP”. This will stop the execution of your custom code.
3. Return to the WordPress Admin Panel and activate the plugin. Now it should activate without problems.
4. Go to the plugin settings page and edit/fix your custom PHP code that you entered before the crash.
5. Rename the “STOP” file to “START” and you’re done!

I’m already working on the function to automatically stop the plugin for cases when this plugin could not detect the error, and this caused the inaccessibility of the website.

Hello @taewoo,

This plugin has a built-in functions for checking the custom PHP code for syntax errors, duplicate functions names, and etc. But plugin is not perfect, so there are times when the entered custom PHP code causes an error. This is due to the fact that your custom PHP code has a syntax error that this plugin could not detect. When this happens with you just do the following and all will be fine.

1. Via FTP, go to the plugin folder (in ‘wp-content/plugins/my-custom-functions/’).
2. Rename the “START” file to “STOP”. This will stop the execution of your custom code.
3. Return to the plugin settings page and edit/fix your custom PHP code that you entered before the crash.
4. Rename the “STOP” file to “START” and you’re done!

@danielsantoro Thank you very much for the nice words and for the updated review! ??

I try to do my best to make the users of my WordPress plugins happy, but not always my decisions/actions are right. Thank you for the feedback.

@danielsantoro I received several emails from users who also did not like the new location of the plugin settings page. So I decided to remove our branded top-level menu item. In the version of plugin 4.10 the plugin settings moved to the top-level menu item “Settings” (Previously, it was located in “Appearance”).

Have a good day! ??

Hello @battleaxedesigns,

This is not a plugin crashed your website, but the custom PHP code that you entered into the plugin.

This plugin has a built-in functions for checking the custom PHP code for syntax errors, duplicate functions names, and etc. But plugin is not perfect, so there are times when the entered custom PHP code causes an error and white screen. This is due to the fact that your custom PHP code has a syntax error that this plugin could not detect. When this happens with you just do the following and all will be fine.

1. Via FTP, go to the plugin folder (in ‘wp-content/plugins/my-custom-functions/’).
2. Rename the START file to STOP. This will stop the execution of your custom code.
3. Return to the plugin settings page and edit/fix your custom PHP code that you entered before the crash.
4. Rename the STOP file to START and you’re done!

I’m already working on the function to automatically stop the plugin for cases when this plugin could not detect the error, and this caused the inaccessibility of the website.

Regards,
Arthur