ianmjones

A little dashboard widget to view the WordPress cron, and run an event now rather than later.
This plugin was built for the <a href="https://deliciousbrains.com/building-reactive-wordpress-plugins/" rel="nofollow ugc">Building Reactive WordPress Plugins</a> series of articles on the <a href="https://deliciousbrains.com/blog/" rel="nofollow ugc">Delicious Brains Blog</a>.
<ol>
<li><a href="https://deliciousbrains.com/building-reactive-wordpress-plugins-part-1-backbone-js/" rel="nofollow ugc">Building Reactive WordPress Plugins – Part 1 – Backbone.js</a></li>
<li><a href="https://deliciousbrains.com/building-reactive-wordpress-plugins-part-2-vue-js/" rel="nofollow ugc">Building Reactive WordPress Plugins – Part 2 – Vue.js</a></li>
<li><a href="https://deliciousbrains.com/building-reactive-wordpress-plugins-part-3-elm/" rel="nofollow ugc">Building Reactive WordPress Plugins – Part 3 – Elm</a></li>
</ol>
The current version is using <a href="https://ianmjones.com/2025/06/wp-cron-pixie-v1-5-0-released-front-end-switched-from-elm-to-gleam/" rel="nofollow ugc">Gleam on the front end</a>.

WP Cron Pixie

Works great listing all the cron tasks. Combining this with WP Cron Control.

Nice dashboard widget.

A little dashboard widget to view the WordPress cron.

berkux

Effortlessly define and manage cron jobs with execution URLs and WP-Shortcodes. The plugin monitors cron jobs, retries failed executions as needed, and sends status updates via email.
With “Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron” you can: 
* Add, edit, and delete cron jobs to request HTTP URLs or WordPress shortcodes at defined times with various intervals. 
* Verify the retrieved result by checking for a required string or JSON field to ensure the HTTP URL or shortcode request was successful. 
* Retry the HTTP URL or shortcode request multiple times in case of failures. 
* Display all cron jobs in the WordPress installation, including those independent of this plugin. 
* Manually execute cron jobs. 
* Log requests and show OK or FAIL status: The first log entry records what should happen (“try”). The second log entry shows the success of the request. 
* Send emails for each HTTP URL or shortcode request, including the start of the attempt and the result of the request. 
* Option to send emails only on failure.
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Go to ‘Basic Settings’ in the plugin menu to set basic settings (like E-Mailadress for Statusmessages) </li>
<li>Go to ‘Set CronJobs’ to manage the cron events: Set URL or WordPress-Shortcode, interval, startdate etc.</li>
<li>Store the defined CronJobs</li>
<li>Manually execute a Cronjob by clicking on “execute job”</li>
<li>Check plugin-menu ‘Show CronJobs’: There the scheduled CronJobs “geturlcron_event-” should be listed </li>
<li>Check plugin-menu ‘Show Logs’: There should be at least one entry for the “try”. And if the CronJob has been finished a entry for the result (“FAIL” or “OK”)</li>
<li>If a E-Mailadress is defined, two E-Mails are sent for trying and result.</li>
</ol>

Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron

Manage cron jobs, monitor tasks, retry failures, and send email updates

WP Cron Pixie vs Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron