Accelvia Uptime Monitor
Accelvia Uptime Monitor turns your WordPress installation into a self-hosted website monitoring system. Instead of relying on external SaaS platforms, this plugin uses your local WordPress database to store uptime logs and performance metrics directly on your server. The plugin features a Dual-Layer Architecture: WordPress handles local analytics (HTML parsing, SSL certificate inspection), and optionally synchronizes with an external Edge Network. If your WordPress server goes offline, the external “Deadman’s Switch” detects the failure and sends alerts independently. Key Features Dual-Layer Monitoring: The plugin monitors your site locally via WordPress cron. Optionally, an external Edge Fallback (Deadman’s Switch) can detect total server failures and send alerts even when your WordPress installation is unreachable. Self-Hosted Data Storage: All historical analytics, ping logs, and configuration data are stored in your own WordPress database. No external accounts or subscriptions are required for core monitoring. SSL Certificate Tracking: During each monitoring cycle, the plugin inspects the SSL/TLS certificate of your site and calculates the remaining days until expiration. It sends warning alerts at 7 days, 3 days, and 1 day before expiry. Defacement and Crash Detection: You can configure a “Master Keyword” that must be present in your site’s HTML output. If the keyword is missing (indicating a white screen, database error, or content tampering), the plugin marks the site as down. Multi-Channel Alerting: Route alerts and periodic summary reports to Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram, and WhatsApp simultaneously. All channels are configured from the plugin settings page. Additional Capabilities Edge Fallback (Deadman’s Switch): An optional external cloud service that continuously polls your site. If WordPress becomes completely unreachable, the external service sends alerts on your behalf. SSL Expiry Countdown: Automatically dispatches alerts at 7-day, 3-day, and 1-day intervals before your SSL certificate expires. Keyword-Based Content Verification: Verifies that specific content exists in your page’s HTML source, catching silent failures that return HTTP 200 but serve broken content. Local Analytics Logging: Stores all monitoring data in your WordPress MySQL database with configurable retention periods. PageSpeed Insights Integration: Queries Google’s PageSpeed Insights API daily to track Desktop and Mobile performance scores over time. Configuration: Server-Side Cron By default, WordPress relies on “simulated cron” (WP-Cron), which only fires when a user visits your website. If your site receives low traffic, your uptime checks may be delayed. For accurate monitoring intervals, consider disabling default WP-Cron and setting up a server-side cron job (via cPanel or your hosting dashboard) to execute wp-cron.php every 5 minutes. This ensures the monitoring engine executes on schedule regardless of website traffic. External Services This plugin connects to the following third-party and external services. Each service is used only when the corresponding feature is enabled and configured by the site administrator. Accelvia API Proxy (Edge Fallback / Deadman’s Switch) When the “Edge Fallback” feature is enabled in Settings, the plugin sends your monitored URLs, site identifier hash, and configured alert channel credentials to an external proxy service hosted on Vercel. This proxy independently pings your site and sends alerts if your WordPress server becomes completely unreachable. Service URL: https://accelvia-api-proxy.vercel.app Data sent: Monitored URLs, a hashed site identifier, and alert channel configuration (webhook URLs, API tokens). When sent: Each time settings are saved with Edge Fallback enabled, and during scheduled sync cycles. Service provider: Accelvia (hosted on Vercel) Vercel Terms of Service: https://vercel.com/legal/terms Vercel Privacy Policy: https://vercel.com/legal/privacy-policy Telegram Bot API When a Telegram Bot Token and Chat ID are configured in Settings, the plugin sends alert messages and periodic reports to the Telegram Bot API. Service URL: https://api.telegram.org Data sent: Alert text content (site name, status, error details) and the configured Chat ID. When sent: On status changes (up/down), SSL expiry warnings, and scheduled periodic reports (if Telegram channel is selected). Service provider: Telegram FZ-LLC Telegram Terms of Service: https://telegram.org/tos Telegram Privacy Policy: https://telegram.org/privacy CallMeBot WhatsApp API When a WhatsApp phone number and CallMeBot API key are configured in Settings, the plugin sends alert messages via the CallMeBot free API service. Service URL: https://api.callmebot.com Data sent: Alert text content, the configured phone number, and CallMeBot API key. When sent: On status changes (up/down), SSL expiry warnings, and scheduled periodic reports (if WhatsApp channel is selected). Service provider: CallMeBot CallMeBot Website / Info: https://www.callmebot.com CallMeBot Privacy Info: https://www.callmebot.com/privacy-policy/ Google PageSpeed Insights API The plugin queries Google’s PageSpeed Insights API once daily to retrieve Desktop and Mobile performance scores for each monitored URL. Service URL: https://www.googleapis.com/pagespeedonline/v5/runPagespeed Data sent: The monitored URL and optionally a user-provided API key. When sent: Once daily via WordPress scheduled cron, and on manual sync. Service provider: Google LLC Google Terms of Service: https://policies.google.com/terms Google Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy Domain Registration Expiry Check (RDAP Protocol) The plugin’s daily security scan checks the domain registration expiration date of each monitored site using RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol), the official successor to WHOIS as designated by ICANN. RDAP queries are sent directly to the authoritative domain registry for each supported TLD. Data sent: The domain name of each monitored URL. When sent: Once daily during the scheduled security scan. Supported TLDs and their authoritative RDAP servers: .com / .net domains are queried via Verisign (https://rdap.verisign.com) .org domains are queried via Public Interest Registry / PIR (https://rdap.publicinterestregistry.org) Protocol specification: RDAP is an IETF/ICANN standard (RFC 9082, RFC 9083). ICANN RDAP Information: https://www.icann.org/rdap Verisign Terms of Service: https://www.verisign.com/en_US/terms-of-service/index.xhtml Verisign Privacy Policy: https://www.verisign.com/en_US/privacy/index.xhtml PIR (Public Interest Registry) Policies: https://thenew.org/org-people/about-pir/policies/ Discord and Slack Webhooks When Discord or Slack webhook URLs are configured in Settings, the plugin posts alert messages and periodic reports to those webhook endpoints. The webhook URLs are user-provided and point to the user’s own Discord server or Slack workspace. Data sent: Alert and report text content (site name, status, uptime percentage, response times). When sent: On status changes (up/down), SSL expiry warnings, and scheduled periodic reports (if the respective channel is selected). Discord Terms of Service: https://discord.com/terms Discord Privacy Policy: https://discord.com/privacy Slack Terms of Service: https://slack.com/terms-of-service Slack Privacy Policy: https://slack.com/privacy-policy
Top keywords
- https22×2.03%
- service19×1.76%
- com16×1.48%
- api14×1.29%
- sent13×1.20%
- site13×1.20%
- wordpress12×1.11%
- privacy11×1.02%
- telegram11×1.02%
- callmebot10×0.92%
- data10×0.92%
- external10×0.92%
Shortcodes Ultimate – Content Elements
Building new pages with Gutenberg? Explore VovaBlocks, a focused collection of native marketing and content blocks from the creator of Shortcodes Ultimate. View VovaBlocks → About Shortcodes Ultimate Shortcodes Ultimate is a WordPress shortcode plugin for adding tabs, accordions, buttons, FAQs, sliders, carousels, lightboxes, columns, boxes and other reusable content elements without coding. It is ideal for site owners who want richer content layouts and practical UI elements without switching to a full page builder. Use Shortcodes Ultimate in the Block Editor, Classic Editor, widgets and template files. Generate shortcodes visually, preview the result before inserting it, and reuse the same elements across posts, pages and existing shortcode-based content. Trusted by hundreds of thousands of WordPress sites, Shortcodes Ultimate helps you replace multiple single-purpose UI plugins with one maintained toolkit. Explore live examples What you can build With Shortcodes Ultimate, you can quickly add common WordPress content elements such as: Accordions and FAQ sections Responsive tabs CTA buttons and download buttons Boxes, notes and callouts Columns and layout helpers Sliders and carousels Lightboxes for images and custom content Post lists and dynamic content blocks Spoilers, toggles and expandable content Media embeds and visual content blocks Instead of installing a separate plugin for every small content element, Shortcodes Ultimate gives you one maintained toolkit for everyday WordPress content tasks. Works with modern and classic WordPress workflows Shortcodes Ultimate works with the Block Editor, Classic Editor, widgets and template files. You can insert shortcodes manually, use WordPress shortcode blocks or use the built-in shortcode generator to configure elements visually. This makes the plugin useful for: Site owners who want to improve content without coding Bloggers and affiliate publishers who need reusable CTA and content blocks Agencies and freelancers maintaining multiple WordPress sites Developers who want shortcode-friendly output in templates Existing sites with older content that already uses shortcodes Why use Shortcodes Ultimate? 50+ ready-to-use WordPress shortcodes Visual shortcode generator Live preview Works with the Block Editor and Classic Editor Shortcodes can be used in posts, pages, widgets and template files Responsive elements that work with your theme Built-in Custom CSS editor Developer-friendly hooks and documentation Free version available on WordPress.org Pro version available for advanced shortcodes, extra styles and premium support Why shortcodes still matter in WordPress The WordPress Block Editor is great for visual content editing, but shortcodes are still useful when you need portable, reusable content elements that work across different parts of a WordPress site. Shortcodes are especially helpful when you want to: Reuse the same content element in many posts or pages Add dynamic content inside widgets or templates Maintain older WordPress sites that already use shortcodes Work across Classic Editor and Block Editor workflows Add content elements without switching to a full page builder Keep common UI elements available through a simple text-based syntax Shortcodes Ultimate is designed for these practical workflows. It gives you a large collection of ready-made shortcodes and a visual generator, so you do not need to write shortcode syntax manually unless you want to. Free and Pro The free version of Shortcodes Ultimate includes a large collection of useful shortcodes for everyday WordPress content tasks. Shortcodes Ultimate Pro adds advanced shortcodes, additional styles, Content Slider, Pricing Table, Testimonials, Shortcode Creator, Elementor support and premium support. Compare Free and Pro Useful links Documentation Live Examples Pro features Support