interstice

to others, DON’T WASTE YOUR TIME OR MONEY, this is just another crap plugin made to make money off people.

Hi, for what it’s worth, I got this issue when enabling test mode in payment settings. Once I turned off test mode that message went away.

+1

Hi Ed! Thanks for letting me know. I was wondering if that might be the issue. Thanks for the link, though I feel I should mention all documentation I found while searching did not specify these limitations, and I believe one instance seemed to imply the aspects I need work with both versions (ofc it would be helpful if I linked to these, but it’s buried in history by now, sorry! // might be good to clarify this in more places).

In any case, great to know the answer to my suspicion instead of buying the pro version with crossed fingers. Thanks!

ok, gotcha. I think that other solution will work fine, and if the site owner needs more then we shall dig deeper ?? Thanks for your time

pretty sure the confusion comes from the tag ‘missed schedule’ that is on the plugin page

Hi, CAMEO172, it sounds like you’re trying to do the same thing: figure out how to separate regular theme functions from functions used on AMP pages.

It sounds like you figured out how to remove unwanted functions with remove_all_filters( ‘the_content’ ); or remove_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘FUNCTION_NAME’ ); but then how do we unhook functions ONLY for AMP pages, yeah? I have the same question.

I’d prefer to check if the page being viewed is AMP, then remove (unhook) or add (hook) the functions as needed. However is_amp_endpoint is not working for me.

For example, in my ../amp/single.php it seems no matter how I use it with conditional logic, I get the result ‘undefined variable’ . is_amp_endpoint is not set…

if (isset($is_amp_endpoint )) {echo "is AMP";} else {echo 'isnt AMP';}

I get ‘isnt amp’… though the plugin is indeed installed and even serving up the ../url/amp version of the page in question

What is the proper way to check if a page is AMP or not? Seems like I’m missing something…

Alternative solution–

Though it would be best to check if a page is AMP or not, I suppose we could use something like https://github.com/scottsweb/mobble/blob/master/mobble.php to check if a mobile device is being used, and hook or unhook functions for AMP pages based on the plugin’s is_mobile function.

such as

if(function_exists('is_mobile')){ if(is_mobile){ //do AMP functions }}

Obviously this is not optimal, as many sites already have mobile-specific themes/pages separate from AMP…

Yes, can we make a ../[theme-folder]/amp/functions.php file? this doesn’t seem to work without further customization… or how do you recommend we create functions that only affect AMP pages? can we use is_amp_endpoint ? if so, how?

I’m having the same problem. Even if I disable the password protected plugin, as soon as I enable Responsive Maintenance Pro With Countdown I cannot get back into wp-admin unless I delete the plugin. It may be an issue with the membership plugin that has its own unique login URL, but that needs to stay how it is, so unless you can offer a solution I suppose I will not be able to use this plugin

I’m having the same issue. As soon as I activate the plugin I can’t get back into wp-admin

Hi there, Yui! Thanks for your response. The odd thing is that I had the minimizer portion set to ‘manual’ and *didn’t* include the JS file (or any files) for the Ad Injection plugin, so not sure why having the minimizer engaged is causing ads to stop being injected.

For what it’s worth, the only way I am able to get ads to appear is to completely disable the minimizer part of W3 Total Cache (leaving page cache on is fine)…which is unfortunate as the minimizer is one of the most effective parts of the plugin besides page caching itself (as I’m sure you know!).

If anyone finds a way around this while keeping minimizing enabled, I’m all ears! Likewise I’ll post back if I figure it out.