Tag: stop

  • My Time Keeper (Calendars)

    My Time Keeper (Calendars)

    “My Time Keeper” :: 3 plugins in 1 bundle

    You can add in your every post / page –

    • Event Countdown
    • Stop-watch
    • Convert your page/post to Time & Event Controlled Quiz / Exam / Practice Sheet etc.

    Actions:

    • Stop Watch
    • Timer Keeper
    • Event Count Down

    Features:

    • Control Buttons
    • Floating Control Panel

    • Hook with Form
    • On Expire, Click Link/Image
    • Sound Notification

    <iframe style=”” width=”840” height=”600” src=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/-y-_rSZh8AU” frameborder=”0” allowfullscreen></iframe>

    Stop Watch

    To enable a stop-watch (which count from Zero (0) to upwards) set stopwatch=”1”. If you enable, Stop-watch then Time-keeper and Event Count-down feature will be disabled.

    • If you set time=”0”, then Stop-watch will count until you press Pause/Stop button.
    • If you set time, then it will stop after given time. time can be in these formates – “hh:mm:ss” or “m:ss” or “seconds”
    • If you want to autoplay the stop-watch after page load, set autoplay=”1”
    • You can set delay time of autoplay in milli-seconds, set autoplay_wait=”1000”
    • After time-out, you can
      • hookup with a form by putting the form class-name/id like – hook=”.search-submit”
      • perform click event on link/image/form/object by putting the class-name/id – linked=”#click-a-link”
      • redirect the user to a specific URL – redirect=”https://www.kernelbd.com/blog/”
    • You can restrict a user to access the counter by setting attempt parameter. Let say a post-timer can be accessed by a user for 10 times within 48 hours. So do this – attempt=”10” cookie_hour=”48”

    Event Count Down

    Time Keeper

    To make a post time keeper (time based reading / quiz / exam / practice sheet etc.), you need to set stopwatch=”0”, when=”0” and until=”0”. Then time will be count in downwards.

    • You need set value for time, eg,time=”03:15”, then Stop-watch will count until time reaches to 0 seconds. Time formates – “hh:mm:ss” or “m:ss” or “seconds”
    • If you want to autoplay the time-keeper after page load, set autoplay=”1”
    • You can set delay time of autoplay in milli-seconds, set autoplay_wait=”1000”
    • After time-out, you can
      • hookup with a form by putting the form class-name/id like – hook=”.search-submit”
      • perform click event on link/image/form/object by putting the class-name/id – linked=”#click-a-link”
      • redirect the user to a specific URL – redirect=”https://www.kernelbd.com/blog/”
    • You can restrict a user to access the counter by setting attempt parameter. Let say a post-timer can be accessed by a user for 10 times within 48 hours. So do this – attempt=”10” cookie_hour=”48”

    Time Keeper

    Event Count Down

    Event Count Down can count towards a specific date until and can set future start date by when. To activate Event Count Down, set stopwatch=”0” and time=”0”
    when=”2017-04-25” and until=”2017-05-01 23:59:59”.

    • You need set values stopwatch=”0”, time=”0” and set value for when and until. Time formates for both of them are – “yy-mm-dd HH:mm:ss” or “yy-mm-dd HH:mm” or “yy-mm-dd”
    • If you want to autoplay the time-keeper after page load, set autoplay=”1”
    • You can set delay time of autoplay in milli-seconds, set autoplay_wait=”1000”
    • After time-out, you can
      • hookup with a form by putting the form class-name/id like – hook=”.search-submit”
      • perform click event on link/image/form/object by putting the class-name/id – linked=”#click-a-link”
      • redirect the user to a specific URL – redirect=”https://www.kernelbd.com/blog/”
    • You can restrict a user to access the counter by setting attempt parameter. Let say a post-timer can be accessed by a user for 10 times within 48 hours. So do this – attempt=”10” cookie_hour=”48”

    Event Count Down

  • wordpress Cease Content material Stealers (Utilities)

    wordpress Cease Content material Stealers (Utilities)

    Content is king! Protect your unique work by using this plugin and BLOCK UNWANTED CONTENT SCRAPERS

    Start protecting your valuable content from thiefs and avoid having duplicates on search engines

    This plugin will help keep away programmatic content scrapers by protecting your VALUABLE CONTENT with a three layers of checks.

    Similar to Google: Show CAPTCHA for suspicious “visitors” and never lose the REAL ONES.

    Layer 1: this is the most basic stripping out programming languages user agents like cURL* (used by PHP and many others), libwww-perl (used by Perl language to scrape websites), scrappy (library used by Python, Ruby) and many others.

    Layer 2: A bot will always browse very fast and it will be able to “browse” a lot of your pages within a very low seconds range. The plugin detects this and shows a captcha to the “visitor” to make sure it isn’t a bot.

    Layer 3:

    Complex behaviour computation – a bot is set to crawl your site at the same time using a cronjob. We detect that by using a three day comparison. If such a scraper is detected, the guest is asked for a CAPTCHA to ensure it is legit!

    Also, to keep you updated with what’s happening in the background, WP STOP CONTENT STEALERS is logging everything so you can analyze: IP addresses asked for CAPTCHA and the result: (COMPLETED CAPTCHA OR FAILED)

    Demo wp-admin login details
    url: http://wscs.crivion.com/wp-admin/
    u: demo
    p: demo

  • Publish Expiration Date (Utilities)

    Publish Expiration Date (Utilities)

    Post Expiration Date is a plugin that allows you to add an expiration date to posts and WooCommerce products.

    But You can also enable the feature for any Custom Post Type no matter where they come from : your theme or a third party plugin.

    The usage is pretty simple: you define an expiration date to a post (a product, a custom post type…) and when the date comes, the post is removed from the public side of your site and set to “expired”. “Expired” is a new post status added by the plugin.

    A snippet is included within the documentation to help you add the expiration date feature to any custom post type other than post and WooCommerce products.