Hi Thierry,

What Asad has said is incorrect. There is no end date in the blog nor have I ever seen one in any blog. You can delete a post if you want but its a very unusual use case.

When you create web pages they "should" generally be permament. They get indexed by google and other search indexes and its not good if later they become 404 page not found errors when people click the search results. Its bad for your page rank and search engine optimization.

No-one has ever asked me to implement an end date for blog posts. Its not a common scenario to want to do that.

Hope it helps,

Joe

Html feature does not support multiple items, but you can schedule publishing of an Html modue on a page and you can set and end date using the Admin > Content Manager. The page itself does not go away but the content does. Still it seems a wierd use case unless the page title and url are generic or un-related to the content of the html instance. Like for an ad as you suggest seems ok but not for real content like articles. They "should" have a page title and url that reflects the content of the article and they "should not" disappear after some end date.

Hope it helps,

Joe

Hi,

For your scenario it seems you could schedule end dates for html content in the content manager.

About your second question. The issue is that username is required because you could change that setting at any time back to use username. What I will do for the next release is add a Web.config setting that will allow you to hide it and in that case we will autogenerate a unique username. You are not the first one who has asked about how to remove that and its not a big development effort.

Best,

Joe