pro102

Was looking for this everywhere too… this is buried in the specific page menu! Aha. Thanks!

Thanks apljdi. This is good info and probably what we’ll do for the time being. Cheers.

Likewise, 144 replacements in just a few clicks. THANK YOU for a great plugin.

Thanks Iridiax! Just installed and tried, and it seems to have worked phenomenally well. Need to make all is OK but after checking 5 random pages, it’s all good. Had no idea of the existence of this plugin. I’ll also say kudos to the author on the plugin page.

Sorry — posted in wrong post. Ignore my answer here.

Ah, this is probably it! The sidebar on https://laylita.com/recetas/ is also de-formatted (text with larger than specified fonts), could be why.

It’s kind of ironic that Firefox and Chrome ignore the Word code and display properly, but MSFT’s own IE is the browser that chokes on it.

Thank you guys! Very helpful.

Add my vote: multi-language support is a MAJOR need. We have several wordpress sites, every one of them needs this. On one, we are holding off opening a new language until qtranslate works with other plugins like all-in-one SEO, on the other site we ended up setting 2 separate wordpress blogs (ongoing management nightmare) for each language.

I’m researching wordpress MU, but qtranslate should be one way to go. The other issue outside of all-in-one SEO, is the front page of the site which is embedded in my site theme.

Solve these 2 and wordpress makes a huge step forward.

Seems like wordpress should use 2 variables: one for post-id, one for revision-id. Good to know I’m not the only one seeing this… thanks.

I bit the bullet and changed the permalink to /post-id/postname and redirected to the new format. Like the author of your article, it’s not clear at this point that it makes a difference, but I’ll go the safety route. Post-id is not so bad in the URL and to my (positive) surprise I am able to write more articles as Posts than previously Pages, and Google indexes the posts within the hour, vs. Pages that took weeks to appear in their engine. Why, I have no idea.

What is surprising however is that I went into phpMyAdmin and browsed the wp_options table, and did not see anything related to rewrite_rules…. decided to bite the bullet and update the permalinks with 301 redirect. Is there anything else I can do to no longer have to worry about changing permalinks in the future?

Update: I seem to have resolved the issue by re-loading the old backed up database and re-upgrading once all settings were set to spanish.

Update: after checking with Apache developers, they claim that there is no way for htaccess to look up postid, therefore what needs to be done is adding code in php script.

anyone knows the file which needs to be edited in wordpress, to make a 301 redirect through PHP?

I’ve got a similar question, need to redirect from https://domainname.com/postname to https://domainname.com/postid/postname.

If possible I would avoid using the redirection plugin but willing to use it if it worked (tried yesterday, it created an infinite loop).

Is there a place to learn these “regular expressions” for htaccess? I’ll appreciate suggestions too for the line of code. Should be the only redirect I’ll need for quite some time.

I’d be happy either a line of code to try, or if there is a site/page somewhere on the net (or in the wordpress docs) that teaches how to build 301 redirects from /%postname%/ to /%postname%-%post_id%, that would work too.

Cheers
Nick

Thanks KW. Regarding the redirect (question 2), I’ll take a look at the plugins but since it would be a structural redirect that applies to all post URLs, I’m thinking there must be a one-line code I could add to htaccess? I just don’t know how to generate that line of code.

Nick