If you use Response.Redirect to direct users to a new location, you should be aware that it issues a status code of 302, which means that “the resource resides temporarily under a different URI.” If you intend to communicate that the resource has permanently changed locations, you should not use Response.Redirect. This is important for search engines and other crawlers that might need to know the definitive url.
To send a 301 redirect:
Response.Status = "301 Moved Permanently";
Response.StatusCode = 301;
Response.AddHeader("Location", url);
Response.End();
|
Response.Status = "301 Moved Permanently"; Response.StatusCode = 301; Response.AddHeader("Location", url); Response.End();
Update: ASP.Net 4.0 ads a Response.RedirectPermanent() method.
INSERT INTO wp_usermeta
(
user_id,
meta_key,
meta_value
)
(
SELECT
id,
'admin_color',
'classic'
FROM wp_users
WHERE id NOT IN (SELECT user_Id FROM wp_usermeta WHERE meta_key = 'admin_color')
)
UPDATE wp_usermeta SET meta_value = 'classic' WHERE meta_key = 'admin_color'
|
INSERT INTO wp_usermeta ( user_id, meta_key, meta_value ) ( SELECT id, 'admin_color', 'classic' FROM wp_users WHERE id NOT IN (SELECT user_Id FROM wp_usermeta WHERE meta_key = 'admin_color') ) UPDATE wp_usermeta SET meta_value = 'classic' WHERE meta_key = 'admin_color'
The following PHP script updates missing post slugs (permalinks) in a WordPress blogs, or reformats them according to your needs:
Continue reading “Bulk update post slugs in a WordPress blog” »
While trying to migrate a large blog from Movable Type to WordPress, I found the built-in export and import functionality unable to handle volume of content on the blog or to properly preserve the primary keys needed for permalinks.
With assistance from Alvaro on the MisesDev list, we came up with the following MySql SQL script to import the entries directly from the Movable Type (5.01) database to WordPress (2.9.2). What would take many hours otherwise can be done in a minute or two. This is especially important if you don’t want to lose data during the time it takes to migrate the blog, as the script can be run immediately before the switch. This script also includes additional stuff like IP addresses and url-friendly names.
Continue reading “SQL script to migrate from Movable Type to WordPress” »
n. 1: automatic, but with an element of magic. 2: too complex to understand and/or explain