Paul Kaiser

<p>Content Scheduler lets you control when content automatically expires, what to do with that content when it expires, and optionally provide notification to site contributors when the content expired.</p>
<h4>Expiration Options</h4>
<p>You control what happens upon expiration, including:</p>
<ul>
<li>Change status to Pending, Draft, or Private</li>
<li>Add custom text to beginning or end of Post title</li>
<li>Unstick  sticky Posts</li>
<li>Change Categories</li>
<li>Add and remove Tags</li>
<li>Move to the Trash</li>
</ul>
<h4>Notification Options</h4>
<p>Content Scheduler can also notify you:</p>
<ul>
<li>When expiration occurs</li>
</ul>
<p>This reminder helps you keep content fresh, providing a reminder that content is out of date and needs updated or replaced. Content Scheduler lets you use notification tools without making any changes to content upon expiration, if you’d like.</p>


Content Scheduler

Schedule content to automatically expire and change at a certain time, and notify people of expiration.

Ivan

<p>This plugin adds functionality to expire a post on a given date.</p>
<p>This plugin currently only works with the classical editor.</p>
<p>It does this by adding a new “Expires” date field in the Publish box.</p>
<p>By default posts don’t expire, but you can add a date instead.</p>
<p>Once that date is reached, the post is marked as expired and is no longer visible to the end user.</p>
<h3>Dev Notes</h3>
<ul>
<li>Dev occurs via https://github.com/ivankruchkoff/wp-expiring-posts</li>
<li>the new post status is <code>expired</code></li>
<li>a filter called <code>exp_disable_expiration_for_this_post</code> exists to disable this feature on a per-post basis.</li>
</ul>


Expiring Posts

This plugin adds functionality to expire a post on a given date.

Content Scheduler vs Expiring Posts