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

  • The power of generators

    #​736 — May 16, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly ‘I Think the Ergonomics of Generators is Growing on Me’ — The author notes generator functions have been widely available in JavaScript for a long time, yet “their practicality hasn’t exactly caught on.” This is a great look at what they are and where

    Posted by Posted on May 16, 2025
    0
  • Making and parsing RSS and Atom feeds

    #​578 — May 13, 2025 Read on the Web 🖊️ I’m going to Google I/O next week, so Node Weekly will be taking a break and will return on May 27. If you happen to be at I/O too, say hi if you see an Englishman rambling on about newsletters!__Your editor, Peter Cooper Feedsmith: A Fresh

    Posted by Posted on May 13, 2025
    0
  • Big Node, VS Code, and Mantine updates

    #​735 — May 9, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly k6 1.0: Go-Powered Load Testing with JavaScript — A full-featured, configurable load generation tool that uses the Sobek Go-powered JavaScript engine to support writing test scripts in JavaScript. v1.0 promises stability, first-class TypeScript support, and better extensibility. Grafana Labs JSON-Powered White-Label Form Builder for Your

    Posted by Posted on May 9, 2025
    0
  • Node.js 24 released

    #​577 — May 6, 2025 Read on the Web Node 24 (Current) Released — Node’s release lines are in flux – v18 has just gone EOL and now v23 bows out to let v24 be the ‘Current’ release for when you want all the cutting edge features. It comes with npm 11, V8 13.6 (hello

    Posted by Posted on May 6, 2025
    0
  • Making V8 eager to compile your JavaScript

    #​734 — May 2, 2025 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly GSAP v3.13: JavaScript Animation Set Free — Last year the popular GSAP (a.k.a. GreenSock) animation library was acquired by Webflow and as of this new version the entire GSAP toolkit is freely available (including formerly paid addons like MorphSVG and SplitText) even for commercial use.

    Posted by Posted on May 2, 2025
    0
  • Koa 3.0, Node 22.15.0, and a V8 boost

    #​576 — April 29, 2025 Read on the Web Koa 3.0: The Expressive HTTP Middleware Framework — Koa first appeared over a decade ago as a ‘next-generation’ Web framework that shared some of the lineage (and team) of Express.js, but leaning on more modern JavaScript features and ideas of the time. While Express has been

    Posted by Posted on April 29, 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
  • The power of generators
  • Making and parsing RSS and Atom feeds
  • Big Node, VS Code, and Mantine updates
  • Node.js 24 released
  • Making V8 eager to compile your JavaScript
https://flatlogic.com/generator
COPYRIGHT © 2025 - Codepolice