ROP is a must-have WordPress plugin created to help website administrators boost their website traffic, grow their social media followers and keep their existing followers engaged by automatically sharing posts and content from their WP site to their social media networks such as Facebook, Twitter, Google My Business, LinkedIN, and Tumblr
Are you creating posts that get published at a later time in the future? With ROP, you can have those posts automatically published to your active social media accounts as soon as WordPress publishes those posts for you!
Revive Old Posts is a must-have WordPress plugin created to help website administrators boost their website traffic, grow their social media followers and keep their existing followers engaged by automatically sharing posts and content from their WordPress website to their social media networks.
Set up your sharing schedule and filters, then, let Revive Old Posts do the rest by automatically pulling posts that meet your criteria and sharing them to your connected social media accounts; boosting website traffic while saving time in content marketing.
Revive Social provides solutions and resources for those looking to get the best out of social media. Our WordPress plugin, Revive Old Posts, has amassed more than 40,000 active site owners in a mission to help site owners get the most out of their content and social media profiles through automatic social media posting. Site owners and social media marketers new to the social media management space can find hundreds of helpful articles on our blog to help take their marketing efforts to the next step.
In the 5 years that it has been on the market, BikeYoke's Revive dropper post has built a solid reputation and has become almost synonymous with reliability. NSMB covered the original Revive in a teardown article and a long-term review and we were quite enamoured of it. In fact, I kept riding the post used from that review for another 10 months without any issues before it was replaced with another review post.
The original Revive was available in 125, 160, and 185 mm travel. In the meantime mountain bike frames evolved to accommodate ever longer dropper posts, and BikeYoke went back to the drawing board to redesign the Revive for the increased lever and load requirements of a 200+ mm dropper. The result was the Revive 2.0, announced last year, now also available in 213 mm and with the following improvements:
When I was offered the 213 mm Revive 2.0 for testing, I first asked BikeYoke for the exact dimensions and measured my size large Giant Reign 29 frame to make sure the post would fit. After double and triple checking, I was confident I would have about a centimetre to spare. Not much, but it seemed like enough. Once the post arrived I went to work and to my relief, it did fit. The actuator at the bottom can be rotated 360 degrees into the most sensible position for the shape of the seat tube and the desired cable routing. Installation was otherwise uneventful and the Revive, which is shipped retracted inside a small cardboard tube, just required its characteristic 'reset' using the small lever under the saddle to get ready for the first ride.
The Revive 2.0 has quietly done its job ever since without a single issue. This didn't exactly come as a surprise after similar experiences with the original Revive as well as with BikeYoke's Divine model. The closest it came to a problem was when the post locked up after I had left my bike in full sun for a while with the post fully extended. The oil must have warmed up and expanded. Moving the bike inside and letting the post cool down solved the problem. Pro-tip; always put the bike away with the post about halfway extended so the oil has room to expand.
Coming from a 160 mm post, 213 mm was a revelation. I had not expected much because I'd never felt the need for more but I was pleasantly surprised how the extra room to move my body around provided added confidence and made the bike more alive. There is no going back to shorter droppers now.
Loyal readers of NSMB may remember Sacki of BikeYoke explaining on these pages why all dropper posts should be 34.9. BikeYoke has offered a Revive Max in 34.9 for years, with the entire design scaled up to make optimal use of the larger diameter.
The initial outlay for the Revive 2.0 may seem steep, but its consistently superb feel and serviceability certainly offset that. There are options for travel, post diameter and lever to suit all bikes, bodies and preferences too.
The BikeYoke Revive dropper seatpost that set the benchmark for reliability and serviceability is soon to go wireless, in a new electronically actuated upgrade that will put an end to any internal cable routing hassles. We got a first look and some first saddle drops on some nearly finished prototypes today, and it looks really promising.
BikeYoke says the new wireless dropper is actually even a bit lighter than the original versions. The electric actuator that opens and closes the valve to operate the post does add a bit of weight, but that is offset by the fact that the small self-contained wireless remote is considerably lighter than a mechanical remote with a long segment of continuous housing and wire cable inside.
The Revive Old Posts plugin is a powerful and versatile tool designed to breathe new life into your WordPress website's content. With its user-friendly interface and advanced features, this plugin enables you to effortlessly share and promote your older posts on social media platforms, ensuring that your valuable content continues to reach your audience long after it's been published.
The ROP plugin allows you to share posts on the most popular social media platforms. However, there are some limitations regarding the number of social media accounts available in the free version, so you can have only one Facebook page and one Twitter account.
In the above image, we have chosen to post from this profile (the one selected on the left) every day of the week at 09:30 AM and at 02:05 AM. You could add as many post times as you wish; please keep in mind that these posts may not always fire at the exact time you set but will be accurate by a few minutes more or less.
The post queue lets you see the upcoming posts to be shared and their content and images; if you select to share them with featured images, click the pencil icon to edit the post or the trash icon to remove it from the queue.
2. If posts are not being posted to certain profiles then try creating a new profile and then connect it to Revive Old Post and try sharing it. Also, try sharing a sample post to see if that post goes through.
The aim of the REVIVE project is to map Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and Rescue and Fire Service (RFS) practices in the EU28 and raise the profile of both EMS and RFS on the national and European political agendas. The REVIVE project aims at improving post-crash care provided by EMS and RFS in order to mitigate the consequences of road collisions. One of the key outcomes of the project is to have established an international network of experts, researchers and practitioners in the field of post-collision care and emergency response. Lastly, the REVIVE project will contribute to promoting the need for EU-wide action on tackling serious road traffic injuries.
I am programming a game in Python and for this I want to have some buttons in tkinter that I can destroy and "revive" after this from another button click. Is it possible to "revive" destroyed Buttons?
You cannot 'revive' an object that was destroyed; you can either re-create it, or, better yet, you can remove it from the GUI layout using grid_forget, and re-insert it later using the geometry manager grid.
Post-punk revival (also known as garage rock revival,[1][2] new wave revival,[3] and new rock revolution[4][2]) is a genre or movement of indie rock that emerged in the early 2000s as musicians started to play a stripped down and back-to-basics version of guitar rock inspired by the original sounds and aesthetics of garage rock, new wave, and post-punk.[3][1]
Bands shared an emphasis on energetic live performance and used aesthetics (in hair and clothes) closely aligned with their fans, often drawing on fashion of the 1950s and 1960s, with "skinny ties, white belts [and] shag haircuts". There was an emphasis on "rock authenticity" that was seen as a reaction to the commercialism of MTV-oriented nu metal, hip hop and "bland" post-Britpop groups. The commercial breakthrough of the genre came with the release of the Strokes' Is This It in 2001.
The term post-punk was coined to describe groups who took punk and experimented with more challenging musical structures and lyrical themes, and a self-consciously art-based image, while retaining punk's initial iconoclastic stance.[5]
In the early 2000s, a new group of bands that played a stripped down and back-to-basics version of guitar rock emerged into the mainstream. They were variously characterized as part of a garage rock, new wave or post-punk revival.[3][6][7][8] Inspired by the original sounds and aesthetics of garage rock of the 1960s and new wave and post-punk of the late 1970s and early 1980s,[3][1] with other influences that ranged from traditional blues, through new wave to grunge.[9] The music ranged from the atonal tracks of bands like Liars to the melodic pop songs of groups like the Sounds,[3] popularising distorted guitar sounds.[10] They shared an emphasis on energetic live performance and used aesthetics (in hair and clothes) closely aligned with their fans,[11] often drawing on fashion of the 1950s and 1960s,[9] with "skinny ties, white belts [and] shag haircuts".[4] There was an emphasis on "rock authenticity" that was seen as a reaction to the commercialism of MTV-oriented nu metal, hip hop[11] and "bland" post-Britpop groups.[12] Because the bands came from countries around the world, cited diverse influences and adopted differing styles of dress, their unity as a genre has been disputed. For garage rock historian Eric James Abbey, these were diverse bands that appropriated (or were given) the label "garage" to gain a degree of credibility.[9]
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