Mar, 2015
How do I display the EOT Date/Time?
To display the EOT date/time, we recommend using the [s2Eot /] shortcode (see [s2Eot /] Shortcode Documentation). The [s2Eot /] shortcode is the easiest way to display the EOT Date/Time and has many options that will allow you to handle various scenarios (Fixed-Term Subscriptions, Recurring Subscriptions, and scenarios where there is no EOT time at all).
The easiest way to use the [s2Eot /] shortcode is to place the shortcode on a single line by itself with no options.
[s2Eot /]
If an EOT can be determined (common with Fixed-Term Subscriptions), this will output something like Access Expires: Jul 16th, 2025, 12:00 am UTC. If an NPT (next payment time) can be determined (common with Recurring Subscriptions), you'll see something like Next Payment: Mar 5th, 2022, 12:00 am UTC. Otherwise, if an EOT cannot be determined at all, the shortcode will display nothing.
Note: There are many other options for the [s2Eot /] shortcode, including ways to customize the message that is shown. Please review the [s2Eot /] Shortcode Documentation for futher details.
Displaying the EOT Date/Time with PHP
While the [s2Eot /] shortcode will be sufficient for most site owners, developers may want even finer control. Please see the [s2Eot /] PHP Equivalent for Developers.
Tip: If you plan to use PHP inside a WordPress Post/Page, you will first need to install a plugin that allows you to run PHP code inside your WordPress Pages. We recommend ezPHP.
