Pippin Williamson

Brian Richards

A simple plugin that allows you to set an expiration date on posts. Once a post is expired, “Expired” will be prefixed to the post title.
You can show the expiration status of a post using the [expires] short code.
The [expires] short code accepts 5 optional parameters:
<ul>
<li>
expires_on – The text to be shown when a post has not yet expired. Default: <code>This item expires on: %s</code>
</li>
<li>
expired – The text to be shown when a post is expired. Default: <code>This item expired on: %s</code>
</li>
<li>
date_format – The format the expiration date should be displayed in
</li>
<li>
class – The class or classes given to the DIV element
</li>
<li>
id – The ID given to the DIV element
</li>
</ul>
The <code>%s</code> will be replaced with the expiration date.
Have you found a bug or have a suggestion or improvement you’d like to submit? This plugin is available on <a href="https://github.com/pippinsplugins/Simple-Post-Expiration" rel="nofollow ugc">Github</a> and pull requests are welcome!

Simple Post Expiration

A simple plugin that allows you to set an expiration date on posts. Once a post is expired, "Expired" will be prefixed to the post title.

Seth Yoder

When you password-protect a post in WordPress, a cookie is set to expire in 10 
days which prevents the user from having to enter the password during that 
10-day period. This plugin allows you to easily change the lifetime of that 
cookie.

Password Protection Expiration

Allows you to easily change the lifetime of the WordPress cookie which allows automatic login to password-protected posts.

Simple Post Expiration vs Password Protection Expiration