| 开发者 | rbplugins |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年11月6日 21:11 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
$1, $2 in the target/Old-Page/ and /old-page are the same address/old?utm_source=mail → /new?utm_source=mail), so campaign tracking survivessource, target, code, match_type, enabled, noterb_redirection_add( '/old', '/new', 301, array( 'origin' => 'my-plugin' ) ) and rb_redirection_find( '/old' )rb_redirection_added, rb_redirection_before_redirect; filters rb_redirection_capability, rb_redirection_ignore_404rb_redirection/v1rb-links-redirection folder to /wp-content/plugins/.301 when a page moved for good: search engines move its ranking to the new address. 302 or 307 for a short time, like a seasonal sale page.
"Gone": the page was removed on purpose and will not come back. Search engines drop it faster than a 404.
Yes: a "Starts with" rule for /old-blog/, or a regular expression ^/old-blog/(.*)$ with the target /blog/$1 to keep the rest of the address.
No. An exact address is found by a database index in one query, and the few pattern rules are cached.
Yes, they are never redirected, so a broad rule cannot lock you out.
Its tables, settings and schedule are removed, on every site of a network. Deactivating keeps everything.