Giorgos Sarigiannidis

Time Lord is a plugin which allows you to schedule the publication of part of your content on a set date. It can also calculate age based on a set year in the past or the estimated time if the year is set in the future.
You can use it in posts, pages or any other content type via the <code>[timelord]</code> shordcode. Here are some common examples, supposing that present day is on April 2015:
<ul>
<li><code>[timelord from="2016-01"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” only when January 2016 comes. </li>
<li><code>[timelord to="2016-01"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” until January 2016 and then it would remove it. </li>
<li><code>[timelord from="2015-04-01" to="2016-04-01" every="1 day"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” every other day until April 2016. </li>
<li><code>[timelord from="2015-04-01" to="2016-04-01" every="Monday"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” every Monday until April 2016. </li>
<li><code>[timelord to="2014-01" del="yes"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output <code><del>SOME CONTENT</del></code> (check screenshot for an example of what the user would actually see in the frontend). </li>
<li><code>[timelord from="2015-01" to="2016-01"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” from January 2015 to January 2016.</li>
<li><code>[timelord mode="hide" from="2015-01" to="2016-01"]SOME CONTENT[/timelord]</code> would output “SOME CONTENT” every other time except from January 2015 to January 2016.</li>
<li><code>[timelord year="1980"]</code> would output “35”.</li>
<li><code>[timelord year="1980" ordinal="yes"]</code> would output “35th”.</li>
</ul>
<a href="http://demos.gsarigiannidis.gr/time-lord/" title="Time Lord Demo" rel="nofollow ugc">View the demo</a>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Allows you to show or hide content at a given timeframe.</li>
<li>Supports recurring display of the output at given intervals (e.g. every hour, every day, every month etc.).</li>
<li>Allows you to wrap your content in the <code><del></del></code> tag instead of removing it when expires. </li>
<li>It can display an alternate message when the actual content is not supposed to be shown. </li>
<li>It can output the time remaining until the content will be up or down. </li>
<li>It can calculate age and even output it with an ordinal suffix. </li>
<li>You can use it anywhere a shortcode would go. On posts, pages, custom posts. </li>
<li>You can add as many shortcodes as you like in a single post.</li>
</ul>

Time Lord

Make modifications on your content based on time parameters. Show or hide part of a post at a given point in the future, calculate age and more.

Johnnie

<ul>
<li>NOTE: Please read installation instructions. WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded plugin requires that you complete the website backup process. </li>
</ul>
WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded is a very simple and effective plugin. If you’re receiving the message “Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded” or “Maximum execution time of 60 seconds exceeded,” this plugin is for you.
A time out means that the process you would like to complete is simply taking longer that the program will allow. The clock needs to be set for a longer time period. To address the problem of maximum execution time exceeded, WordPress Codex offers two solutions. One, edit the .htaccess file and two, edit the php.ini file. This plugin uses the first of the two suggestions. WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded will add and delete the necessary code to the .htaccess file.
When WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded is activated after installation, the plugin will write to the .htaccess file. To delete the code, simply deactivate the plugin. There is no administration page.
You do not have to delete the files to remove the code. When you’re ready to rewrite the code to the .htaccess file, simply activate it. This allows you to test your process with a longer timeout. It’s that simple! And of course, this plugin creates no load on your website. It’s so light weight; you’ll never know it’s there.
<ul>
<li>NOTE: All feedback and suggestions are welcome. I am constantly looking for ways to improve and upgrade WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded. Please contact me with your ideas for a better plugin.</li>
</ul>

WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded

I know enough to edit .htaccess files but couldn't manage to extend the execution time without creating an Error 500.

One click and this did the job...and taught me how to do it manually in future ;o)

Perfect

Did you receive a message, "Maximum execution time of 30 seconds exceeded?" Not anymore. Just Plug'n-Play. It's that easy!

Time Lord vs WP Maximum Execution Time Exceeded