If you would like to add additional cron jobs or edit an existing cron job, check out our doc on how to add new cron jobs. Every site you add to a server will result in a new instance of WP-Cron being triggered on that server.
Depending on the number of scheduled tasks you have for each site, this could lead to cron related CPU spikes, which may cause timeouts or downtime for other sites on that server. To receive awesome stuff, you'll need to head to your inbox and click on the verification link we sent you.
Make sure to check your "spam" folder or your "promotions" tab if you have Gmail. If you're still having trouble, then message us at sudo spinupwp. Before getting started, could you verify your email address by clicking on the link we just emailed to you? Free Trial. For privacy related information, view our Privacy Policy. Out-of-the-box, WordPress performs a number of scheduled tasks, they include: WordPress core update checks Plugin update checks Theme update checks Publishing of scheduled posts Plugins can also utilize WP-Cron to schedule additional tasks, such as a backup plugin scheduling recurring database backups.
For example, checking for updates, deleting old comments from trash, etc. For example, your WordPress backup plugin can use WordPress cron to automatically create backups at given schedule. Irresponsible use of WordPress cron by plugins can slow down your website. Specially, if you are on shared hosting. If a plugin frequently performs resource intensive tasks, then you need to identify the issue and fix it. First thing you need to do is install and activate the WP Crontrol plugin.
For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin. Upon activation, you need to visit Tools » Cron Events page to control cron settings. You will see a list of all cron events scheduled to run on your site using the WordPress cron system. Your WordPress plugins may or may not use their own prefixes for their hooks. Important: Be very careful about what you do with cron events and never delete a default WordPress cron event.
WP Control plugin makes it easy to add your own cron jobs to WordPress. First you need to provide a hook name for your cron event. Hook names cannot have spaces or special characters. Next, you need to tell WordPress when to run the cron next time. Lastly, you need to select a schedule. You can select hourly, twice daily, daily, or once a week. You can also make it non-repeating event.
This function simply sends a test email to you when the cron runs. Note: Using cron requires intermediate level programming and WordPress development skills.
Notice that the plugin adds an additional default schedule of weekly. You can also add additional schedules in seconds, such as seconds for every 6 hours. You can then also use the plugin to see your current WordPress Cron jobs that are already scheduled. This can be helpful when troubleshooting things as you might need to run a Cron event multiple times. You can then change the action name, arguments, the next run, and scheduled recurrence.
Be careful with this though as many plugins rely on their Cron jobs to function properly. You can also Add Cron events. In this example, we are going to add the WordPress Cron job for the Disqus plugin. Many might want to do this to alter the sync frequency or if they are having issues with comments syncing back and forth. If you are creating one from scratch you will need a corresponding action hook somewhere in your code, such as your functions.
This is the example WP-Crontrol gives:. For Disqus, we first add a new cron schedule of seconds 10 minutes. For example, the following command will give you your current cron event list. Our Site uses Cookies to identify you.
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WP Crontrol has over , active installs with an impressive 4.
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