Steve

Content Expiration is a WordPress plugin that allows authors/editors to set an expiration date on posts or pages. The plugin is intended to be simple with easy-to-read code.
An expiration can be set by specifying a number of days (e.g., expire in 90 days) or a specific date/time (e.g., May 10, 2018 at 10:00 PM). Two weeks prior to the expiration date, the author of the post/page is sent a warning email. The author receives another notification email upon expiration.
When a post/page expires, it is not deleted. Instead, it is given a status of Expired and hidden from public view. Visitors to the site will receive the regular WordPress 404 Page Not Found error.
The expiration can be reset by any editor or administrator of the site. They must log in and edit the expiration settings of the post/page.
Content Expiration is developed on GitHub. Please submit bugs reports and contributions on <a href="https://github.com/srguglielmo/Content-Expiration" rel="nofollow ugc">the GitHub Project page</a>.
For general support and questions, please use the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/content-expiration/" rel="ugc">WordPress support forum</a>.

Content Expiration

Content Expiration is a WordPress plugin to set an expiration date on posts or pages.

John Morris

Do you use the “Remember Me” feature when logging in to your WordPress site? I know I do.
Do you find it annoying when WordPress stops remembering you after a few days? I know I do.
Longer Login is a simple WordPress plugin that remedies this. By default, WordPress automatically 
forgets users after 14 days. This plugin adds an option in your website’s General Settings that 
can change this expiration date. There are numerous options ranging from 1 day to 1 year.
Change the setting, and the next time you, or any user on your site logs in with “Remember Me” checked, 
WordPress will keep them logged in for that specified time.
<h4>How Does It Work?</h4>
To remember users, websites store a small piece of information in your web browser’s memory. 
This token of information is called an <a href="wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie" rel="nofollow ugc">HTTP cookie</a>. These 
cookies have an expiration date specified by the website.
By default, WordPress websites have their persistent login cookies expire after 14 days. This plugin 
changes the length of time the cookie will survive. Instead of 14 days after login, you can make the 
cookie live for as long as 1 year after login.

Longer Login ("Remember Me" Extension)

Longer Login allows customizing the length of WordPress' "Remember Me" length. No more automatic logouts every few days!

Content Expiration vs Longer Login ("Remember Me" Extension)