Plugin info

Total downloads: 6,027
Active installs: 10
Total reviews: 2
Average rating: 5
Support threads opened: 0
Support threads resolved: 0 (0%)
Available in: 1 language(s)
Contributors: 2
Last updated: 6/2/2015 (3865 days ago)
Added to WordPress: 6/2/2015 (10 years old)
Minimum WordPress version: 3.5
Tested up to WordPress version: 4.2.39
Minimum PHP version: f

Maintenance & Compatibility

Maintenance score

Possibly abandoned • Last updated 3865 days ago • 2 reviews

22/100

Is Post to Queue abandoned?

Possibly abandoned (last update 3865 days ago).

Compatibility

Requires WordPress: 3.5
Tested up to: 4.2.39
Requires PHP: f

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Description

Plugin homepage | Plugin author | Donate

Don’t want to publish all of your posts at once but hate manual scheduling/rescheduling? Post to Queue comes as a solution. You just put posts to queue and they’ll be published automatically when chosen time passes since last published post of that post type. It’s even possible to choose days of the week and hours of the day when those posts will be published.

Post to Queue is like Buffer for WordPress, just better.

It requires that cron runs regularly to be able to publish posts on time.

Post to Queue code is partly based on a code from plugin Automatic Post Scheduler by Tudor Sandu and a code from plugin Metronet Reorder Posts by Ronald Huereca and Ryan Hellyer for Metronet Norge AS.

And it’s on GitHub.

Installation

From your WordPress dashboard

  1. Visit ‘Plugins > Add New’
  2. Search for ‘Post to Queue’
  3. Activate ‘Post to Queue’ from your Plugins page.
  4. Write post, check ‘Add to queue’ and press ‘Publish’ to queue post.

From WordPress.org

  1. Download ‘Post to Queue’.
  2. Upload the post-to-queue directory to your /wp-content/plugins/ directory, using your favorite method (ftp, sftp, scp, etc…)
  3. Activate ‘Post to Queue’ from your Plugins page. (You’ll be greeted with a Welcome page.)
  4. Write post, check ‘Add to queue’ and press ‘Publish’ to queue post.

Extra

Visit ‘Settings > Writing’ and adjust your configuration.

Frequently Asked Questions

My post was published immediately after I queued it. Why?

This means that time between your last published post and time you queued new post was longer than queue interval.

Review feed

No reviews available

Screenshots

  1. Post to Queue settings

    Post to Queue settings

  2. Checkbox at Publish box on Add New Post screen

    Checkbox at Publish box on Add New Post screen

  3. Add to queue action at post's row

    Add to queue action at post's row

  4. Remove from queue action at post's row

    Remove from queue action at post's row

  5. Filter posts by status

    Filter posts by status

  6. Queue Reorder menu

    Queue Reorder menu

  7. Current queue order

    Current queue order

  8. Message that reordering was successful

    Message that reordering was successful

Changelog

No changelog available