Specify multiple passwords for pages / posts / custom post types. An expiration date can be set for each password.
| Author: | Cyril Batillat (profile at wordpress.org) |
| WordPress version required: | 3.5 |
| WordPress version tested: | 3.9.1 |
| Plugin version: | 1.4 |
| Added to WordPress repository: | 23-06-2013 |
| Last updated: | 20-05-2014
Warning! This plugin has not been updated in over 2 years. It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when used with more recent versions of WordPress.
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| Rating, %: | 100 |
| Rated by: | 5 |
| Plugin URI: | |
| Total downloads: | 2 760 |
| Active installs: | 60+ |
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By default, WordPress can protect each post with one and only password. This plugin gives you the possibility to assign multiple passwords on each post, with an expiration date.
Screenshots
A protected post with multiple passwords
What happens when a password expire ?
The password is deleted from the database, so it is no longer attached to your post.
Expired passwords aren’t deleted. Why ?
The plugin use WordPress cron feature to periodically delete expired passwords. Please make sure this functionnality is working on your WordPress installation. WP-Cron Control plugin is a good way to see what’s happening with the cron.
My post is no longer protected. Why ?
In WordPress, a post is protected as long as it has a password attached. When all the post passwords have expired, the post is no longer protected. It’s as simple as that.
To keep a post protected, assign it a password without an expiration date.
Are my already defined passwords conserved after installation ?
Yes.
Are my password-protected posts still protected when I deactivate/uninstall p5 plugin ?
Yes. After deactivation or uninstallation, your posts are still protected with the first password that was attached to each of them.
My password is supposed to be expired, but I still can see my protected content
Be sure that the timezone is well defined in /wp-admin/options-general.php
Does this plugin provide some hooks ?
Yes. Actually these actions are defined :
- p5_insert_password, called after insertion of a new password
- p5_update_password, called after password update
- p5_save_password, called indifferently after p5_insert_password or p5_update_password.
- p5_delete_password, after a password has been deleted
ChangeLog
1.4
- Fixed bug on cookie expiration date, due to difference of timezone between WordPress and the client
- Minor improvements for WP UI
- Updated jQuery Timepicker Addon
1.3
Get ready for languages packs (WP 3.7.1 feature)
1.2
Workaround to url_to_postid getting bugged. (see https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/19744)
The post ID was not retrieved on custom post types.
1.1
Use CSS scope on jQuery UI datetime picker to avoid collisions
1.0
First release
