Scott Grant

<p>Hook Timer attaches to the start and end of each action and filter, stores the timestamp, and when the hook finishes, logs the total time spent. If you want to examine why a page is slow or aren’t sure where the majority of your page load time is spent, this plugin will show you the most costly hooks in your installation.</p>
<p>Hook Timer appears as a menu option in your admin dashboard, and displays the total time spent in each hook on the previous page load. This allows you to load a particular page that’s slow, then to view the results in the admin dashboard immediately after.</p>


Hook Timer

Track the time used between the start and end of each hook (action or filter).

Roman

Syberspace

<p>A simple WordPress Plugin to Schedule Content Updates</p>
<h4>Motivation:</h4>
<p>These days WordPress is scarcely used as a pure blog. Most of the time it is used as a full blown CMS with many additional requirements. Especially the publishing workflow for posts and pages as well as their changes becomes demanding. Using plugins like visual composer or advaced custom fields with their flexbox addon it becomes common to build huge startpages, subsites and langpages using a simple, understandable visual editor insted of bolting them together using custom post types. If this is a good and DRY way to go is not to discuss here 🙂</p>
<p>A Problem arises as soon as you try updating such a complex single page at a specific date in the future – there is no easy way so schedule changes to already published wordpress pages inside the wordpress core functionality. Existing plugins that try to tackle this problem are often far from feature complete and try to re-use the revision system. The experience we made with our customers showed, that the revisions approach is hard to grasp for less technical users and also rather error prone.</p>
<p>These are the main reasons for us to brew our own solution.</p>
<h4>Features:</h4>
<p>TAO Scheduled change is a really small plugin. It only does one thing, but tries to do this the right way: Take a copy of an arbitrary post/page/cpt, change it and make it replace the original post at a given date and time in the future.</p>
</p>
<h4>Development:</h4>
<p>This is just a little side project I am maintaining as time permits. If you find bugs or want to help in any capacity please visit the github repo:<br />
<a href="https://github.com/tao-software/tao-schedule-update" rel="nofollow ugc">tao-software/tao-schedule-update</a></p>


TAO Schedule Update

I'd love to see WordPress' official revisions, scheduled publish dates, draft management, etc. be extended to allow for scheduled updates to already-published content. Until that comes to be, this is definitely the next best thing that does what you'd want it to. Bonus that it's listed on GitHub for community support, suggestions, fixes, etc.

I'd think this plugin would get much more use & adoption if the listing was given a few refinements (the public plugin name isn't all that friendly, doesn't have an icon or banner, could use a few more screenshots [the animation is nice, though], etc.) That doesn't really reflect the usefulness or quality of the plugin. Think it makes for why something so potentially useful for so many sites doesn't have as many active sites using it at the moment.

Does exactly what you want

Take a copy of an arbitrary post/page/cpt, change it and make it replace the original post at a given date and time in the future.

Hook Timer vs TAO Schedule Update