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<p>Your older posts can quickly become out-of-date and require editing to provide up-to-date information.<br />
For instance, posts at medical sites might require regular reviews to make sure they’re keeping up with the latest research.<br />
Spritz keeps track of when each post needs to be reviewed.<br />
When the time arrives, the post is marked as needing review and an optional email is sent to the admin user.<br />
You can adjust the timing on a per-post basis if you want: some posts might require monthly reviews, others might only need them yearly.<br />
A listing page shows the current state of each post.<br />
You can even subject the review to a further approval step if you want.</p>
<p>To read more about ‘Spritz’ visit <a href="https://wisdomtree.dev/spritz-wordpress-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">this page</a>.</p>
<h3>Configuration</h3>
<p>A post can be in one of the following states: NEUTRAL, AWAITING_REVIEW, REVIEWED, NEEDS_WORK, APPROVED, or DISAPPROVED.<br />
Each post has a “Next action date”.<br />
If the post is in REVIEWED or APPROVED state, it’s moved into AWAITING_REVIEW state on the “Next action date”.<br />
Then, it’s expected that an admin will put the post into the REVIEWED or APPROVED state. After an admin does that, the timer starts over again.<br />
Of course, an admin could also put the post into the NEEDS_WORK or DISAPPROVED state,<br />
but what happens in that case is beyond the scope of this plugin.</p>
<h3>Details</h3>
<p>Screenshot 1 shows the sidebar where you set the state of your posts.<br />
At the top it shows the current state, the next action date, and the note on the current state.<br />
Below that, you can set the new state and provide notes.<br />
To add the new state, you have to check the confirm checkbox and save the post.<br />
At the bottom you can override the settings just for this post, see below.</p>
<p>Screenshot 2 shows the settings screen.<br />
If you check ‘Automatically approve posts’, any time a post is put into the REVIEWED state,<br />
it will automatically be moved into the APPROVED state. If you don’t check that, an admin<br />
will need to move it into the APPROVED state manually.<br />
‘Number of days’ controls the timer.<br />
The other settings are for the email that’s sent out when a post is moved into the AWAITING_REVIEW state.<br />
If you don’t fill out all three email fields, no email will be sent out.</p>
<p>Referring back to Screenshot 1, you can override settings on a per-post basis.<br />
For instance, you might want some posts to be reviewed more frequently than others.<br />
You can also change the auto-approval settings.<br />
As with setting the new state, you have to check the confirm checkbox to have the overrides saved.</p>
<h3>Shortcodes</h3>
<p>Three shortcodes are provided: [spritz_post_status], [spritz_post_note], and [spritz_post_nextreviewdate].<br />
If used on a post, those show the current status of the post, the last note, and the next review date.<br />
If used on something other than a post, nothing is shown.</p>
<h3>Multiple Roles</h3>
<p>If you have multiple roles that will review posts, you’ll need to install one of the many<br />
member plugins that are available.<br />
Screenshot 4 is from one of those plugins.<br />
Only roles with the ‘spritz_edit_settings’ permission can change the global settings.<br />
Only roles with the ‘spritz_override_post_settings’ permission can override those global settings on a per-post basis.<br />
The other permissions are of the form ‘spritz_transition_from_X_to_Y’.<br />
You may decide that users of a certain role can move a post from REVIEWED to NEEDS_WORK but not vice versa, and so on.</p>
<h3>Customizations</h3>
<p>If you’d like a customization for a reasonable fee, please contact us with the details:<br />
https://wisdomtree.dev/contact/feedback</p>
<h3>Support future development</h3>
<p>Your generous support will help support new versions:<br />
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4U3VYC5LNWRM4</p>
<h3>Additional Documentation</h3>


Spritz

Spritz reminds you to review or refresh your WordPress posts on a regular basis.

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.

Spritz vs Forward: Queue Posts