Luego de instalar y configurar Wordpress es el momento de la configuracion y sobre todo los aspectos SEO (Search Engine Optimization).
Los buscadores utilizan varios elementos de la pagina para posicionar los sitios en base a lo que has buscado:
Nombre de dominio: buscas Adobe, saldra primero la empresa de software por su nombre de dominio y [...]
A la hora de mejorar y optimizar los enlaces de nuestro blog Wordpress nos lo pone fácil al tener integrado un panel de control de Permalinks bajo el menú de Opciones, ¿pero que es realmente un Permalink?
DEFINICIÓN: Un Permalink es básicamente un enlace permanente a una entrada de un blog, este se usa para asignar a cada entrada del blog una URI permanente la cual facilita su referencia y localización.
Desgraciadamente la estructura de Permalinks con el que Wordpress viene predeterminado no es la más acertada para ayudarnos con la optimización SEO del blog. La regla general que define un Permalink bien diseñado es que sea intuitivo y fácil de leer, para conseguirlo necesitamos un formato sencillo, claro y tan corto como sea posible mateniendo su significado. A continuación tenéis la lista de las estructuras que nos ofrece Wordpress con una explicación de los inconvenientes de cada una de estas:
Advanced Permalinks is a WordPress plugin that extends the default permalink functionality and allows you to create different permalink structures for each post on your site. This is particularly useful when migrating an old permalink structure to a new one. (more…)
301, Advanced Permalinks, Permalinks, Plugin, WordPress ThemeShare This
I have permalinks again. After months and months of trying to fix this I finally did it today. I'm doing the happy dance right now.So, for those of you that wanted to link to a specific post of mine you can now do so. I'm thrilled beyond belief. Have a great day everyone.
Most of today was spent troubleshooting A[Philiac]. Those who visited earlier today probably saw a 404 Not Found error. My apologies. ):
404’s Everywhere!
The problem was that my permalinks were going haywire. My permalinks are set to /%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/. Upon clicking onto any link, a 404 error page would appear. If I set my permalinks back to a common option in the Options > Permalinks instead of a custom permalink, then everything would work smoothly.
Diagnosis & Solution
So this was something to do with permalinks. After trawling through the Wordpress Support forum, which is your best friend when it comes to Wordpress problems, I found out that there were some other folks who had similar problems as well. Many of the threads were talking about the .htaccess file which is used to rewrite custom permalinks.
I take a look at my .htaccess file and it turns out that nothing was written in the Wordpress portion of my .htaccess file. That’s not supposed t
Wordpress is the real way to a truely professional and outstanding blog but many new blogs fail even if they have got good resources since they haven’t configured some simple features of Wordpress to match their audience and provide a strong base for the blog to grow on. One of such features is the Permalink which I shall be discussing the basic things you should be knowing on it in this post.
If people like your post, they would want to save it, bookmark it or send it to friends. And what’s more frustrating(especially when there are several links from the same domain), to have something like blogdomain/?p=10,blogdomain/?p=153, Wordpress default link structure which convey no meaning to the content the link is pointing to.
Wordpress thus offers a nice feature to allow your blog’s links to have a pleasant format, called Permalinks that you can customise to your liking by going to your Wordpress Admin section > Options > Permalinks and configuring things from there.
I am continually finding things I can do in Wordpress that simply were not possible in my old Blogger blogs. Moving my sites to Wordpress was one of the best things I did this year. I knew that post...
Brilliant Ideas to get Started in Business. I am wary of Internet Scams so I review online opportunities with a cautious eye ...
I first posted on this on 9 Mar 2007 and still four months later I see that new bloggers are not taking care of this from the start. As you can see from the post below even I was guilty of it taking almost 8 weeks before I updated. If you have not turned on your permalinks you are like an invisible needle in a hay stack.
======Permalinks Take Care Of This======
I was actually wondering about this around 8 weeks ago the time it has been since my first post on 10 February 07 but I have been so busy installing one million plugins I just forgot about fixing the permalinks. This is a mistake that many bloggers including myself make and it will definitely cost you a lower search ranking by Google. It is somewhat easy to correct depends on your level of computer competence.
Dynamic URL & SEO URL explained;by default Wordpress names its URL with a generated sequential number each time you post a article. The number is then placed after your domain name and looks like th
Today, I’ll be launching a new feature of this blog. Thanks to Yvonne Russell of Grow Your Writing Business for suggesting it. She reviewed my blog 3 weeks ago on a different manner. It wasn’t that ordinary review that I get everyday, she gave some suggestions and criticisms. Believe it or not, I love hearing to those It’s just like a way of letting me know the things that you want me to improve.
But what I really like is her last suggestion about a new feature called “Ask Carl” where you can submit a question and I can answer it on a post. Even though I’m not that good and all, I’ll try my best to answer every question you ask me. We will be doing this post on a weekly basis about every Saturday (+ . I really loved the idea and for suggesting it, she gets the chance to ask the first question.
Here are her questions:
My current permalink format is “?p=193″. I know I should change this in the WP admin panel. I guess my question has 2 parts.
Which is the be
I finally figured out how to get it to work, but my subdomain (blog.eddiewalter.com/) doesn’t work. So I have to update the few links I have online to point to www.eddiewalter.com/blog/.
I’d still like to get rid of the index.php in the rewrite though.
I finally figured out how to get it to work, but my subdomain (blog.eddiewalter.com/) doesn’t work. So I have to update the few links I have online to point to www.eddiewalter.com/blog/.
I’d still like to get rid of the index.php in the rewrite though.
The 404/Not Found error message is one of the most hated screens on the Internet; it indicates that though you, the browser, were able to communicate with the server, the page you need was not delivered either because it was not found or because the server for some reason was configured to not fulfill the [...]
Notify friends and family every time you upload photos. It’s easy once they subscribe to your Online Photo Filer RSS Feed. To subscribe, they simply click ‘Subscribe to Site’ or ‘Subscribe to [gallery name]’ and follow the instructions. Then, the next time they look at their RSS feeds, they’ll be a notified if your gallery has new photos.
But that’s not all! Online Photo Filer also displays links to galleries and individual photos. That means you can now copy links and paste them into an email. And if you’re html-savvy, you can even use the individual photo permalink and embed a photo into a Web page. To copy a link, go to the gallery and click ‘Permanent link to this page.’ When the link text displays, right-click the text and select ‘Copy.’ Or, to copy a link to a specific photo, click on the thumbnail and go to the image page. Click ‘Permanent link to this photo’ and right-click the link text before selecting ‘Copy.’ It’s easy!
Many people want to change their permalink structure, for example, from /%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/ to /%category%/%postname%/
But doing so will make all pages indexed by search engines become invalid, thereby losing visitors from other sites or bookmarks that link to you.
With this plugin, you can safely change your permalink structure without breaking the old links to your website, and even doesn't affect your search engine rankings.
After much fiddling I’ve just updated the permalinks for my blog. They are now in the form /blog/year/month/post-name which I thought makes it look better and maybe easier to find posts for all visitors, whether human or search engine. I hope the search engines manage to update quickly, Google is usually pretty quick at finding new stuff because of the sitemap.
Been trying a bit today to update the permalinks for my blog. Instead of each post being linked to by something like index.php/?p=200 I want it to look like /blog/year/month/day so it is a bit friendlier. I’ve just recompiled apache to enable mod_rewrite but haven’t managed to work out how to put the rewrite rules into the .htaccess file yet, never having used it before. I’ll have to leave it till sometime after Christmas when I’ve got more time to read through the Wordpress manuals.
So, WordPress 2.05 (Ronan) came out while I was asleep and I’ve just finished upgrading 3 sites to it, including my blog.
Upgrading was relatively painless, although there was a minor issue which could cause you some issues if your not savvy to it: WordPress 2.05 can alter your permalink structure which can leave links unreachable.
When your upgrading (always make sure you back up) the “read me” states:
Before you upgrade anything, make sure you have backup copies of any files you may have modified such as index.php.
Upgrading from any previous WordPress to 2.0:
Delete your old WP files, saving ones you’ve modified
Upload the new files
Point your browser to /wp-admin/upgrade.php
You wanted more, perhaps? That’s it!
Now, if you delete all your files, you’ll probably delete your .htaccess file as well. This is okay (as long as you haven’t any handwritten code in there), as you’ll be uploading the default one anyway.
I always do this, and
