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About 410 for WordPress
This plugin helps manage and handle requests for articles that have been deleted from your blog. It issues a HTTP 410 response to inform robots that the content no longer exists and they should stop trying to access it. If you encounter any issues, there is a support forum and FAQ available for assistance.Changelog
0.8.6
- Don’t rely on WordPress to correctly report whether the site is using SSL.
0.8.5
- Fix admin form CSRF checking.
0.8.4
- Add CSRF validation to settings page.
0.8.3
- Fix magic quotes handling on settings page.
0.8.2
- Overhaul settings page UI.
- Add option to specify how many 404 errors to keep.
0.8.1
- Add select all helpers to 410/404 lists.
0.8
- Don’t automatically add links to the list when posts are deleted (most deletions are drafts).
0.7.2
- Add support for popular caching plugins (W3 Total Cache and WP Super Cache).
0.7.1
- Database tweaks (change ID to unsigned MEDIUMINT)
0.7
- Added logging of 404 errors so they can be easily added to the list of obsolete URLs.
0.6.1
- Bugfix: don’t accept URLs that don’t resolve to WordPress
- Warn about invalid URLs when permalink settings change
0.6
- Moved storage of old URLs from the Options API to the database, to avoid issues with long lists.
0.5
- Added the option to use your own template to display the 410 response. Just add a file called
410.phpto your theme folder.
0.4
- Bugfix: With batch deletes, only the first item being deleted was noted by the plugin
0.3
- Bugfix: URLs containing non-ascii characters were not always recognised
- Bugfix: URLs were displayed in encoded form on the settings page
- Added a
wp_410_responseaction to allow users to customise the response message when a deleted article is requested
0.2
- Added wildcard support to URLs
- Bugfix: don’t check URLs of deleted revisions and new draft posts
