NUMMIT

TintCal is a new kind of event calendar plugin designed for Japanese website creators and administrators. 
It eliminates the complexity and confusion often found in plugins made overseas, responding to the simple need of “just wanting to place an event calendar” with the best usability and a beautiful design.
= Key Features =
<ul>
<li>Easy Event Registration: Anyone can intuitively register and edit events from the WordPress admin screen.</li>
<li>Shortcode/Block Support: Place a calendar anywhere just by adding the <code>[tintcal id="..."]</code> shortcode or a dedicated block in the editor.</li>
<li>Responsive Design: The calendar displays beautifully without breaking its layout on smartphones or tablets.</li>
<li>Simple Settings: Basic customizations, such as the calendar header and weekend colors, can be easily configured.</li>
<li>Holiday Display: Automatically displays Japanese public holidays on the calendar.</li>
<li>Simple Category Management: You can register one type of schedule as a category and color-code the calendar.</li>
</ul>

TintCal

A beautiful and simple event calendar plugin for Japanese users. Add a calendar to any site with a shortcode, block, or widget.

Tessa (they/them), AuRise Creative

Take control of your CRON jobs by restricting them to your website’s low traffic hours. From the admin screen, you can:
<ul>
<li>Specify a daily window of when recurring CRON events should be triggered.</li>
<li>Optionally limit events that run multiple times a day to only once a day.</li>
<li>Optionally restrict events that run multiple times a day to only during your off-hours.</li>
<li>Target specific schedules, including custom ones created by other plugins.</li>
<li>Exclude specific CRON hooks from being affected</li>
</ul>
<h4>Benefits</h4>
Restricting your recurring CRON events to only run after hours helps with two (2) things:
<ol>
<li>Automatic updates for WordPress core, plugins, and themes are prevented from running during your highest-traffic times so users aren’t shown a maintenance page when it’s the most visible.</li>
<li>Less stress is placed on your server when automatic maintenance occurs during low traffic times.</li>
</ol>
<h4>Ensuring CRON Events Always Run</h4>
WordPress CRON is based on traffic, which means if your site does not see a lot of traffic, CRON events may not be triggered at the time that they are scheduled. Limiting your website’s CRON events to off-hours while also depending on site traffic to trigger them may not produce the intended results. There are two (2) solutions I recommend:
<ol>
<li>Use Server CRON. It is recommended in the WordPress developer resources to set up your system’s task scheduler to run on the desired intervals and to use that to make a web request to <code>wp-cron.php</code>. <a href="https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins/cron/hooking-wp-cron-into-the-system-task-scheduler/" rel="nofollow ugc">View WordPress Documentation</a>.</li>
<li>Use Cron-Job.org. If you can’t set up your system’s task scheduler, I recommend outsourcing that job to cron-job.org to automatically ping your website’s <code>wp-cron.php</code> file. It is a free service from the German-based developers. Go to <a href="https://cron-job.org/" rel="nofollow ugc">Cron-Job.org</a>.</li>
</ol>

WP Crontrol Hours

Take control of your CRON jobs by restricting them to your website's low traffic hours.

TintCal vs WP Crontrol Hours