maxbmx

<p>Its nothing to describe is simply show scheduled posts in sidebar.</p>
<h3>Arbitrary section</h3>
<p>Nothing here yet</p>
<h3>A brief Markdown Example</h3>
<p>Nothing here yet</p>


Simple scheduled posts widget

bhoogterp

<p>Sometimes, you want to adminster something and have it show up when you want it, and disappear when you want it.  You can schedule<br />
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<br />
at specific dates, you can have multiple scheduled items within a single element.  That is, you can set a a hyper-linked image to<br />
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,<br />
and overlap them.  All items in the range will show.  Or, select a random item within the specified date range (which could be<br />
used for, say, an ad-rotator type application).  If you have any date-sensitive information, and don’t want to have to babysit your<br />
data, this will be useful.  Simply configure an element, set items with date ranges, and forget about the rest.</p>
<p>Shows a small input button to edit your content while you are logged in.  Security is somewhat configurable, including heightened<br />
security for individual items.</p>
<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.

Simple scheduled posts widget vs Scheduled