Tag: permalinks

  • Gutenberg 2.7 Released, Adds Ability to Edit Permalinks

    Gutenberg 2.7 Released, Adds Ability to Edit Permalinks

    Gutenberg 2.7 is available for testing and not only does it refine the visuals around block controls, it adds the highly requested ability to edit permalinks. A new pagination block is available that adds a page break, allowing users to break posts into multiple pages. The block is located in the Blocks – Layout Elements…

  • WordPress 4.4 Removes the View Post and Get Shortlink Buttons From the Post Editor

    WordPress 4.4 Removes the View Post and Get Shortlink Buttons From the Post Editor

    In WordPress 4.4, the View Post button in the post editor is disappearing in favor of a clickable permalink. Four years ago, Scribu, who is a former WordPress contributor, created ticket #18306. In the ticket, Scribu explains that the View Post button is redundant functionality and suggests that it be removed in favor of a…

  • WPWeekly Episode 177 – Hanging Out With GoDaddy

    WPWeekly Episode 177 – Hanging Out With GoDaddy

    Over the years, GoDaddy has become a company people love to hate. Whether it’s poor server performance or the actions of former CEO, Bob Parsons, the company has garnered a negative reputation. Within the last two years however, GoDaddy has implemented several changes to turn the company around. In this episode, Marcus Couch and I…

  • WordPress 4.2 Will Automatically Enable Pretty Permalinks for New Sites on Installation

    WordPress 4.2 Will Automatically Enable Pretty Permalinks for New Sites on Installation

    WordPress 1.0 introduced search engine friendly permalinks using mod_rewrite. Setting your site to use pretty permalinks is usually one of the first things that administrators do after installation. WordPress 4.2 will add a new function that will automatically enable pretty permalinks, if the server supports it, at the time of installation. This means that in…

  • Jeff Starr On Smarter Slugs In WordPress

    One of the refinements that was part of WordPress 3.3 is that posts that have certain characters within the post title are ignored thus, creating a cleaner permalink. Jeff Starr of Digging Into WordPress explains in better detail on what actually happens when you use those characters within the post title but further into the…

  • Otto Explains Permalinks In WordPress 3.3

    One of the performance enhancements that arrived with WordPress 3.3 was the ability to use %postname% as the permalink setting without taking a hit in performance. Otto goes into in-depth detail with regards to the patch he wrote to fix the problem which involved lots of help from friends.