Countdown
Deadline counters for the dates a team actually works towards: a launch, an audit window, a licence renewal.
one time purchase, perpetual licence
one time purchase, perpetual licence, no per user fees, regional pricing available
a working demo tenant is available on request, with your own sample data
A SharePoint Online tenant and an app catalogue. Countdown asks for no API permissions, so there is nothing to approve after the upload.
Dates are held in the web part configuration, so an editor with page edit rights can change them without involving an administrator.
Counters render in the visitor’s own time zone. A deadline that must be identical everywhere should be set against a fixed time zone in the property pane.
- 1
Upload the package to your app catalogue.
countdown_1.4.5.sppkg - 2
Add the web part to a page.
toolbox: Countdown - 3
Set the date, the label and what happens once it passes.
no permissions required
The licence is perpetual. Countdown keeps working for as long as your tenant does, and no further payment is ever required to carry on using the version you bought.
An optional annual maintenance plan covers updates and compatibility with new SharePoint framework versions. It is charged separately, and choosing not to take it does not affect anything you have already installed.
- What happens when the date passes?
- You choose: it hides itself, holds at zero, or counts up to show how long ago the date was.
- Can one web part show several deadlines?
- Yes. Add as many dates as you need and they render as a row, sorted by whichever is nearest.
- Which time zone does it use?
- The visitor’s own by default. Pin it to a fixed time zone in the property pane when the deadline is the same for everyone.
- Does it need any permissions?
- None. The dates live in the web part configuration and nothing is read from the tenant.
perpetual licence, one tenant, unlimited users
Buy it once. Keep it.
Tell us your country, whether you are a partner or an end client, and how many tenants you need. You get the package and the licence terms back, with no call to sit through.