Dekisugi

<p>Normally, visitors of a wordpress blog can view all published posts, whether or not they are being logged on. You can use this plugin to implement an access control whereby assigning the “Subscribed” category to any posts you want to control access The plugin will automatically hides the content of those posts to the non-logged-on users. This can be use as a simple membership system. For enhanced version of this plugin, visit <a href="http://dev.coziplace.com/premium-wordpress-plugins/access-control-plus" rel="nofollow ugc">official</a> page.</p>
<p>** if your wordpress blog have the Jetpack plugin installed, do not enable the email subscription feature. Jetpack bypasses the system and get the contents of all posts and send them to any subscribers regardless of any control access. **</p>


Access Control by Category

Control access to registered users only of certain posts by assigning the "Subscribed" category to those posts. In additions, any texts wit …

berkux

<p>Effortlessly define and manage cron jobs with execution URLs and WP shortcodes. The plugin monitors cron jobs, retries failed executions as needed, and sends status updates via email.</p>
<p>With “Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron” you can:</p>
<ul>
<li>Add, edit, and delete cron jobs to request HTTP URLs or WordPress shortcodes at defined times with various intervals.</li>
<li>Verify the retrieved result by checking for a required string or JSON field to ensure the request was successful.</li>
<li>Retry the HTTP URL or shortcode request multiple times in case of failures.</li>
<li>Display all cron jobs in the WordPress installation, including those independent of this plugin.</li>
<li>Manually execute cron jobs.</li>
<li>Log requests and show OK or FAIL status in a database-backed log.</li>
<li>Send emails for each cron job execution, including start attempt and result.</li>
<li>Option to send emails only on failure.</li>
<li>System Check page: verify PHP version, WordPress cron status, loopback requests, outgoing HTTP, and SSL support.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Go to ‘Basic Settings’ in the plugin menu to set basic settings (e.g. e-mail address for status messages).</li>
<li>Go to ‘Set CronJobs’ to manage cron events: set URL or WordPress shortcode, interval, start date, etc.</li>
<li>Save the defined cron jobs.</li>
<li>Manually execute a cron job by clicking “Execute Job”.</li>
<li>Check plugin menu ‘Show CronJobs’: the scheduled cron jobs “geturlcron_event-” should be listed there.</li>
<li>Check plugin menu ‘Show Logs’: completed jobs show OK or FAIL status.</li>
<li>If an e-mail address is defined, e-mails are sent for each attempt and result.</li>
</ol>


Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron

Manage cron jobs, monitor tasks, retry failures, and send email alerts when something goes wrong.

Access Control by Category vs Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron