Milan Dinić

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<p>Don’t want to publish all of your posts at once but hate manual scheduling/rescheduling? Post to Queue comes as a solution. You just put posts to queue and they’ll be published automatically when chosen time passes since last published post of that post type. It’s even possible to choose days of the week and hours of the day when those posts will be published.</p>
<p>Post to Queue is like Buffer for WordPress, just better.</p>
<p>It requires that cron runs regularly to be able to publish posts on time.</p>
<p>Post to Queue code is partly based on a code from plugin <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/automatic-post-scheduler/" rel="ugc">Automatic Post Scheduler</a> by <a href="http://tudorsandu.ro/" rel="nofollow ugc">Tudor Sandu</a> and a code from plugin <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/metronet-reorder-posts/" rel="ugc">Metronet Reorder Posts</a> by <a href="http://www.ronalfy.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Ronald Huereca</a> and <a href="https://geek.hellyer.kiwi/" rel="nofollow ugc">Ryan Hellyer</a> for <a href="http://www.metronet.no/" rel="nofollow ugc">Metronet Norge AS</a>.</p>
<p>And it’s on <a href="https://github.com/dimadin/post-to-queue" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>.</p>


Post to Queue

Stack posts to queue and auto publish them in chosen interval and time frame.

Forlæns

2biazdk

<p>Forward: Queue Posts adds a simple publishing queue to WordPress. Instead of choosing an exact publish date manually, editors can queue a post or page and let the plugin place it after the previous queued or scheduled item.</p>
<p>You can choose the publishing window, the minimum time between queued items, whether weekends should be skipped, and how new queued items are placed.</p>
<h4>Key features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Adds a queue button to the post editor.</li>
<li>Supports posts and pages.</li>
<li>Schedules queued content by minutes, hours, or days.</li>
<li>Lets you define a publishing window.</li>
<li>Can avoid weekend publishing.</li>
<li>Can queue after the previous queued item or the last scheduled post.</li>
<li>Includes bundled translation files for common languages.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Good for</h4>
<ul>
<li>Editorial calendars with a steady publishing rhythm.</li>
<li>Sites that prepare several posts at once.</li>
<li>Teams that want simple scheduling without managing exact dates manually.</li>
</ul>
<h3>How scheduling works</h3>
<p>Forward: Queue Posts uses your WordPress site timezone.</p>
<p>When an editor clicks <strong>Queue</strong>, the plugin starts from either the last queued item or the last scheduled post, depending on the selected queueing method. It then adds the configured minimum interval exactly, normalizes the result to the selected publishing window, and moves weekend dates to the next allowed publishing day when <strong>Avoid weekends</strong> is enabled.</p>
<h3>Data and privacy</h3>
<p>Forward: Queue Posts does not connect to external services. It stores plugin settings and the internal “last queued” timestamp in WordPress options, and updates queued posts or pages with normal WordPress scheduled-publish dates.</p>


Forward: Queue Posts

Queue posts and pages for later publishing at minute, hour, or day intervals.

Post to Queue vs Forward: Queue Posts