Cronjob Scheduler allows you to automate regular tasks and actions within your WordPress installation!
Cronjob Scheduler allows you to create custom WordPress tasks that are automatically triggered on a schedule you define.
Cronjob Scheduler does not overwrite WordPress’s existing scheduling functionality, which it and plugins use for a number of internal tasks.
Instead, it simply replaces the standard WordPress mechanism which triggers them with a more reliable one from your operating system.
In addition, it helps improve your site speed by making the server handle recurring tasks, rather than unsuspecting visitors…
The motivation behind building this plugin was out of frustration with other similar plugins that claim to do the same thing.
Cronjob Scheduler allows you to run frequent tasks reliably and timely without anyone having to visit your site at all. All you need is at least 1 action and a Unix Crontab schedule!
This plugin was designed and built by Motocom. It is designed to make easy work of creating and managing custom cron jobs. If this plugin has been helpful for you, then please donate to keep our WordPress plugin projects running!
cronjob-scheduler
folder to the /wp-content/plugins/
directoryPlugins
menu in WordPressSettings > Cronjob Scheduler
Most shared providers offer a crontab manager, or you can speak to your shared hosting provider about setting up our cron job. If you manage the server, you can setup your cron using the crontab service. Make sure that wget is installed befor doing this.
function my_cronjob_action () { // code to execute on cron run } add_action('my_cronjob_action', 'my_cronjob_action');
That’s the whole idea of the plugin, you setup your schedules and the tasks you want to run and the plugin will handle the rest!
Just create a new function in your theme files (or somewhere else you will remember) and create an action with the same name.
Sure, just go to the Cronjob Scheduler interface and hit the Run
button against the task.
Removed session_start() fixing site health bug.
Project refactoring, added clause where action may show as not existing.
Addressed timezone bugs and updated latest version plugin is compatible with
Fixed creation bug caused by non-strict PHP checking. Credit Andreas Mak for this fix
Fixed lack of support for PHP 5.2 with DIR magic constants being replaced for dirname(FILE)
Fixed views not loading bug (introdued in 1.18 refactoring)
Basic refactoring and tidying. Updated uasort anonymous function as it was breaking in PHP 5.2.17
Fixed activation bug where accessing the first element in an array is not available in older versions of PHP
Further enhanced supporting of old versions by preventing duplicates from being created
Added functionality to support old versions of Cronjob Scheduler – old cron setups will still show
Fixed where cron job was no longer displaying old versions of cron setup
Fixed example cronjob file functionality – it was referencing an invalid path since plugin updates
Major refactoring of code along with issues addressed by users. Active development resumed
Minor bug fix to stop tasks that do not recur from being a problem
Changed the conditions under which post events are handled to prevent interference with any other elements of the WordPress admin.
Added facility to edit cronjobs.php file which allows you to create and manage cronjobs
actions all from within the WordPress admin.
Created function to get crontab structure and modified it to a more reliable wget method
Updated plugin folder structure
Minor changes to readme files & author URL
Plugin creation, extensive testing and deployment to a number of our live environments.