Revault Media

Nick Adams

This easy to use WordPress plugin is designed to add a new feature for theme developers. Used on many of my own websites as well as those of my clients, the plugin allows me to quickly add a collection of scheduled posts to any theme element.
The plugin can easily be used by website owners as a WordPress Widget, adding lists of posts to the Sidebar of a WordPress website.
<h4>About the plugin</h4>
More advanced users can also call the functionality of the plugin from a WordPress shortcode by adding the code <code>[thisismyurl_easy_scheduled_posts]</code> to any Post or Page within WordPress.
Finally, theme authors may also take advantage of the plugin by calling the functionality directly from theme files with the code <code>thisismyurl_easy_scheduled_posts();</code>.
This plugin was authored by Christopher Ross
Questions about this plugin can be posted to the WordPress.org forums at https://wordpress.org/plugins/easy-scheduled-posts/, or to the Issues tab at the GitHub https://github.com/thisismyurl/easy-scheduled-posts repository for the plugin.
This plugin is currently available in:
<ul>
<li>English</li>
<li>French</li>
<li>German</li>
</ul>
<h3>Updates</h3>
Updates to this plugin will be posted to the GitHub repository for testing prior to updates on WordPress.org, if you’d like to help make this plugin better please consider taking part in regular code reviews of releases at the GitHub repository.
<h3>Donations</h3>
Open source software such as this free WordPress plugin only work through the hard work of community members, volunteering their time or resources to make the software freely available. If you would like to show your support for this software, please consider donating towards the development effort. http://thisismyurl.com/downloads/
If you can’t contribute to the plugin in any other way, please consider translating it to your local language.

Easy Scheduled Posts

An easy to use WordPress function to add scheduled posts to any theme.

bhoogterp

Sometimes, you want to adminster something and have it show up when you want it, and disappear when you want it. You can schedule 
a post, but you can’t schedule a widget… But, not only does this widget allow itself to be scheduled both to turn on and off 
at specific dates, you can have multiple scheduled items within a single element. That is, you can set a a hyper-linked image to 
show from June 13th to July 2nd, and then have another element from July 3rd to August 8th. Or, you can change the display method, 
and overlap them. All items in the range will show. Or, select a random item within the specified date range (which could be 
used for, say, an ad-rotator type application). If you have any date-sensitive information, and don’t want to have to babysit your 
data, this will be useful. Simply configure an element, set items with date ranges, and forget about the rest.
Shows a small input button to edit your content while you are logged in. Security is somewhat configurable, including heightened 
security for individual items.
<ul>
<li>Multiple Items using XML file storage in plugin directory</li>
<li>Item Titles</li>
<li>To/From Dates</li>
<li>Multiple Display Methods</li>
<li>Automatic Date Matching, including Default Items</li>
<li>Supports Widgets or Shortcodes ([scheduled id=’xxx’] in a post)</li>
</ul>

Scheduled

This plugin allows scheduling small elements of HTML or text with various options, and reusing of those elements wherever you want.

Easy Scheduled Posts vs Scheduled