"Add to Queue" Scheduling for Drafts
Adds an "Add to queue" link under drafts in the Posts list that schedules the post into the next free publishing slot, such as weekdays at 9:00, without picking dates by hand.
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Adds an "Add to queue" link under drafts in the Posts list that schedules the post into the next free publishing slot, such as weekdays at 9:00, without picking dates by hand.
Registers a "Coming Soon" block, rendered on the server without a build step, that lists the titles and dates of your next scheduled posts to build anticipation for upcoming content.
Shows a clear banner at the top of the page whenever someone previews a draft, pending or scheduled post, so reviewers never mistake a preview for the live page or share it by accident.
Registers an "every_five_minutes" interval that your own scheduled events can use with wp_schedule_event().
Tints draft, pending, scheduled and private rows in admin list tables so unpublished content stands out at a glance.
Summarizes published, draft and scheduled items for every post type, plus media files and comments awaiting moderation.
Shows how long until each scheduled post goes live, such as "in 3 hours", next to the date in admin lists, so the publishing queue is easy to read.
Adds draft, pending and scheduled post counts to the At a Glance dashboard box, linked to the filtered lists.
Adds a Posts > Calendar screen showing a month grid of published, scheduled and draft posts on their dates, with links to edit each one and arrows to move between months.
Warns the admin by email when scheduled tasks are more than an hour overdue, so you notice before scheduled posts, digests and backups silently stop.
Sends the author a short email with the link when one of their posts goes live, whether published by an editor or on schedule.
Adds Tools > Orphaned Cron Events, listing scheduled tasks that no active plugin or theme handles any more (often left by uninstalled plugins) and removing them after you confirm.
Sends new users a second, friendly email a few days after they register, with tips or links to get started, scheduled automatically with WP-Cron.
Removes your next-day or express shipping option after a set time and at weekends, so customers are not promised a delivery you cannot dispatch.
Shortens how long WooCommerce's Action Scheduler keeps finished tasks from 31 days to 7, which keeps its database tables small on busy stores.
Measures how long each scheduled task (cron event) takes to run and records the slow ones under Tools > Slow Cron Tasks, so you can spot the plugin that makes WP-Cron sluggish.
Shows a Contact Form 7 form only during the dates you set, for example an application period, and blocks late submissions from pages left open.
Stops scheduled tasks from running on local, development and staging copies of the site, so a cloned database does not send newsletters, sync orders or run backups twice.
Checks every few minutes for scheduled posts stuck with a "Missed schedule" label and publishes them, a common problem on low-traffic sites.
Adds Tools > Leftover Plugin Data, where you enter a prefix (such as old_slider_) to see how many options, post meta, user meta and scheduled tasks use it, and delete them after reviewing the counts.
Stops posts from being published or scheduled until a featured image is set, in both the block editor and the classic editor.
Prevents posts and pages from being published or scheduled without a title, avoiding "(no title)" entries in menus, feeds, search results and social shares.
Stops WordPress from checking for scheduled tasks on every page view; you trigger wp-cron.php from your server's cron instead, which is faster and more reliable.
Schedules a custom task once a day and gives you a function to fill in, for example to clean up data or send a report. Includes the scheduling and the hook.