Skip to content

Codepolice

  • ⤫

Problems with Dean’s Permalinks Migration after WordPress 

Posted by Judy Alvarez Posted on February 25, 2022March 1, 2022
0

I updated to WordPress 2.7 when it was released and on the surface, everything seemed to work just fine. Then today when I clicked an old link to one of my WordPress sites I got a 404 message.

It turns out that Dean’s Permalinks Migration plugin stopped working after WordPress 2.7 (i assume at least, I didn’t do any research about it). You use Dean’s Permalinks Migration plugin to do a 301 (SEO friendly) redirect from your old permalink structure to a new one.

I used /year/month/day/post-title before but I wanted to change to just /post-title and Dean’s Permalinks Migration plugin worked great. But as I said before it stopped working after we installed WordPress 2.7.

The solution I found was to install another plugin called Redirection that is used to do all sorts of redirects in WordPress. After I installed the plugin I just added a regular expression redirect like this.

This means something like redirecting any URL that looks like /digits/digits/digits/text to /text. The $4 means to grab the text from the last * in the source URL.

Categories: JavascriptTagged: best wordpress hosting convesio, download wordpress, localhost/wordpress, localhost/wordpress/wp-admin, managed wordpress hosting convesio, what is wordpress, wordpress, wordpress blog, wordpress download, wordpress hosting, wordpress login, wordpress org, wordpress plugins, wordpress templates, wordpress theme, wordpress themes, wordpress tutorial, wordpress website, your php installation appears to be missing the mysql extension which is required by wordpress.

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: Finally have Subversion + CruiseControl.NET + MSBuild running
Next Next post: ASP.NET membership: System.Web.Security. SqlRoleProvider problems

Related Posts

  • What’s the story? JavaScript’s 30!

    #​764 — December 5, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly 🎉  JavaScript Turns 30 Years Old  🎉 Back in May 1995, a 33 year old Brendan Eich built the first prototype of JavaScript in just ten days, originally codenamed Mocha (and then LiveScript). On December 4, 1995, Netscape and Sun Microsystems officially announced ‘JavaScript’ in a

    Posted by Posted on December 5, 2025
    0
  • Comparing performance across Node versions and ARM vs x86

    #​603 — December 2, 2025 Read on the Web Tinybench 6.0: A Tiny, Simple Benchmarking Library — Uses whatever precise timing capabilities are available (e.g. process.hrtime or performance.now). You can then benchmark whatever functions you want, specify how long or how many times to benchmark for, and get a variety of stats in return –

    Posted by Posted on December 2, 2025
    0
  • Algorithms visualized and demonstrated in JavaScript

    #​763 — November 28, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Over 150 Algorithms and Data Structures Demonstrated in JS — Examples of many common algorithms (e.g. bit manipulation, Pascal’s triangle, Hamming distance) and data structures (e.g. linked lists, tries, graphs) with explanations. Available in eighteen other written languages too. Oleksii Trekhleb et al. TypeScript: From

    Posted by Posted on November 28, 2025
    0
  • Guess who’s back, back again? Shai-Hulud.

    #​602 — November 25, 2025 Read on the Web How a Summer in Abruzzo Helped Bring Type Stripping to Node.js — Node.js TSC member and committer Marco tells the personal tale of what it took to bring type stripping (now considered stable) to Node. It’s neat to get the back story. He’s now working on

    Posted by Posted on November 25, 2025
    0
  • A significant Angular release

    #​762 — November 21, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Google Announces Angular v21 — The Google team has gone all out with this significant release of its popular JavaScript framework. They’ve put together a retro game-themed adventure-based tour of what’s new, along with top notch videos showing off features like its new signal-based

    Posted by Posted on November 21, 2025
    0
  • Did you know Node has a ‘deprecate’ method?

    #​601 — November 18, 2025 Read on the Web Node.js v25.2.1 (Current) Released (and 25.2.0 with Type Stripping Marked ‘Stable’) — v25.2.0 was released hours after we hit send last week (often the way!) and marked type stripping as stable, meaning all major server-side runtimes now support TypeScript officially (at least in type-stripping form). v25.2.1,

    Posted by Posted on November 18, 2025
    0
Judy Alvarez

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Codepolice

  • Github
  • Atlassian
  • Flatlogic
  • Xero
  • Jetbrains
  • Figma
  • What’s the story? JavaScript’s 30!
  • Comparing performance across Node versions and ARM vs x86
  • Algorithms visualized and demonstrated in JavaScript
  • Guess who’s back, back again? Shai-Hulud.
  • A significant Angular release
https://flatlogic.com/generator
COPYRIGHT © 2025 - Codepolice