Make your website under maintenance in seconds with great looking animations and configure settings to allow specific users to bypass the maintenance …
This super lightweight plugin is intended primarily for developers , designers and site administrators that need to allow clients to preview site before being available to the general public or to temporarily hide it while undergoing major updates.
Any logged in user with WordPress administrator privileges will be allowed to view the site regardless of the settings in the plugin. The exact privilege can be set using a filter hook – see FAQs.
The behaviour of this can be enabled or disabled at any time without losing any of settings configured in its settings pane. However, deactivating the plugin is recommended versus having it activated while disabled.
When redirect is enabled it can send a different header types.
A list of IP addresses can be set up to completely bypass maintenance mode. This option is useful when needing to allow a client’s entire office to access the site while in maintenance mode without needing to maintain individual access keys.
Access keys work by creating a key on the user’s computer that will be checked against when maintenance mode is active. When a new key is created, a link to create the access key cookie will be emailed to the email address provided. Access can then be revoked either by disabling or deleting the key.
Whitelisted User Roles – user roles who see the site, instead of under maintenance page
Whitelisted Users – users who see the site, instead of maintenance page
Animations :
Animation on the web is not only fun, but engaging in such a way that it has converted site visitors into customers even before will be available to the general public and it will make them eagerly await its launch.
You can either choose your animation from the library or upload your own; this animation will be shown in front of your site when it is undergoing maintenance.
Notes :
✔ This plugin will override any other maintenance plugin you use.
✔ All settings are auto-updated , you don’t need to save anything .
Note : before you begin run these commands make sure you have wp-cli installed on your server and your are in your WordPress site Root folder
✔ To install the plugin via wp-cli : sudo wp plugin install maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation --allow-root
✔ To activate it : sudo wp plugin activate maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation --allow-root
✔ To deactivate it : sudo wp plugin deactivate maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation --allow-root
✔ To uninstall it : sudo wp plugin uninstall maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation --allow-root
Note : before you can uninstall the plugin you have to deactivate it first
✔ To Update the plugin : sudo wp plugin update maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation --allow-root
maintenance-coming-soon-redirect-animation
folder to your plugins directory (usually /wp-content/plugins/
).Plugins
menu in WordPress.Settings
page from the link in the activation notice or through the Maintenance
Settings panel just below the dashboard icon.Welcome screen after installation / Maintenance Mode Disabled
Header Type Tab
Unrestricted IP adresses Tab
Send an Access key to specific user
Access key link email
Access keys Tab Updated / Access key is activated for the user
Active or Selected Animation
Upload an animation from Media library
Selected animation from the animations Library
Animations for different purposes : Update, security, coming soon, under construction ..
Maintenance message displayed under animation
Extra Tab : Whitelisted User Roles & Whitelisted Users
Maintenance Front Page
Site Health Status
WP-CLI Commands
Update plugin through WP-CLI
There is a filter which allows you to programatically bypass the redirection block:
wploti_matches
This allows you to run pretty much any test you like, although be aware that the whole redirection thing runs before the $post
global is set up, so WordPress conditionals such as is_post()
and is_tax()
are not available.
This example looks in the $_SERVER
global to see if any part of the URL contains “hello-world” ( default wordpress post for example )
function my_wploti_matches( $wploti_matches ) { if ( stristr( $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], 'hello-world' ) ) $wploti_matches[] = "<!-- hello-world -->"; return $wploti_matches; } add_filter( "wploti_matches", "my_wploti_matches" );
You can follow the same process for pages, posts, categories, taxonomies, custom post types ,etc.
By default, Maintenance & Coming Soon Redirect Animation uses the manage_options
capability, but that is normally only applied to administrators. As it stands, a user with a lesser permissions level, such as editor, is able to view the admin side of the site, but not the front end. You can change this using this filter :
wploti_user_can
This filter is used to pass a different WordPress capability to check if the logged-in user has permission to view the site and thus bypass the redirection, such as edit_posts
. Note that this is run before $post
is set up, so WordPress conditionals such as is_post()
and is_tax()
are not available. However, it’s not really meant for programatically determining whether a user should have access, but rather just changing the default capability to be tested, so you don’t really need to do anything other than the example below.
function my_wploti_user_can( $capability ) { return "edit_posts"; } add_filter( "wploti_user_can", "my_wploti_user_can" );