redirect 

Author: Jack McIntyre Another simple problem solving plugin. If a user tries to login to wordpress but is not an admin, they are redirected to the homepage
Installation:
Upload the backend-redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Set url to redirect to. Defaults to the home page

Author: Jack McIntyre Another simple problem solving plugin. If a user tries to login to wordpress but is not an admin, they are redirected to the homepage
Installation:
Upload the backend-redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress No additional config required

Author: moxypark This is a WordPress plugin created to redirect to a given page on a particular day. Let�??s say you want certain information to be available on a certain day, like a list of events. Users could go to http://yoursite.com/events, which would then redirect to http://yoursite.com/events/[day], where [day] is obviously �??monday�?�, �??tuesday�?� etc, depending on what day of the week it is
Installation:
This section describes how to install the plugin and get it working. e.g. Upload weekday-redirect to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Place [weekday-redirect] in a page
faq:
I get a �??Headers already sent�?� error If you receive a PHP error similar to that above, you�??ll need to enable output buffering if you can. This can be done fairly simply by adding the following line to your .htaccess file. (That lives in the root folder of your website: often named /htdocs, /httpdocs or /public_html.) // phpvalue outputbuffering 4096 This instructs PHP not to send data to the browser until the full page has bneen read by the server. (Usually, PHP sends HTML to the browser, processes a PHP block when it comes to one, sends the next bit of HTML and so on. If you try and instruct the browser to do something while it�??s in this mode, unless the instruction is right at the beginning, it�??ll be too late, because the browser�??s already receiving data. Using the output_buffering setting means PHP waits for the entire HTML page to be parsed before sending the resulting HTML to the browser, with any instructions at the beginning of the page.)

Examples: http://www.example.com?url=http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org javascript:windowOpen('http://www.mozilla.org','800','600') -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?url=http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?param1=value1&url=http://www.mozilla.org&param3=value3 -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?param1=value1*http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?param1=value1:http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?url=www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?param1=value1&url=www.mozilla.org&param3=value3 -> http://www.mozilla.org http://www.example.com?http://www.example.net*http://www.mozilla.org -> http://www.mozilla.org Statusbar: Left Click: Enable/Disable Redirect Cleaner (you must manually reload the current page) Right Click: Options Debug: View Log Messages in Error Console Limitations: Redirect Cleaner does not clean Redirects from Images, Forms, Objects... Redirect Cleaner does not clean base64 or rot13 Redirects... Help: If you find a Redirect, that will not be cleaned, please send me an E-Mail!

Author: Don Fischer Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin redirects WordPress Pages or Posts to another location quickly. It adds an option box to the edit section where you can specify the redirect location and type of redirect that you want, temporary, permanent, or meta.
Installation:
If you downloaded this plugin: Upload quick_page_post_redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post If you install this plugin through WordPress 2.8+ plugin search interface: Click Install Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post
faq:
Does the Page/Post need to be Published to redirect? YES... and NO... The redirect will always work on a Published Post/Page. For it to work correctly on a Post/Page in DRAFT status, you need to fist publish the page, then re-save it as a draft. If you dont follow that step, you will get a 404 error. Can I do a permanent 301 Redirect? Yes. You can perform a 301 Permanent Redirect. Additionally, you can select a 302 Temporary or a 307 Temporary redirect or a Meta redirect. What the heck is a 301 or 302 redirect anyway? Good question! THe number corresponds with the header code that is returned to the browser when the page is first accessed. A good page, meaning something was found, returns a 200 status code and that tells the browser to go ahead and keep loading the content for the page. If nothing is found a 404 error is returned (and we have ALL seen these - usually it is a bad link or a page was moved). There are many other types of codes, but those ore the most common. The 300+ range of codes in the header, tells the browser (and search engine spider) that the original page has moved to a new location - this can be just a new file name a new folder or a completely different site. A 301 code means that you want to tell the browser (or Google, bing, etc.) that your new page has permanently moved to a new location. This is great for search engines because it lets them know that there was a page there once, but now go to the new place to get it - and they update there old link to is so future visitors will not have to go through the same process. A 302 or 307 code tell the browser that the file was there but TEMPORARILY it can be found at a new location. This will tell the search engines to KEEP the old link in place becasue SOME day it will be back at the same old link. There is only a slight difference between a 302 and a 307 status. Truth is, 302 is more widely used, so unless you know why you need a 307, stick with a 302. So, which one do I use? Easiest way to decide is this: If you want the page to permanetnly change to a new spot, use 301. If you are editing the page or post and only want it to be down for a few hours, minutes, days or weeks and plan on putting it back with the same link as before, then us 302. If you want to hide the reponse code from the spiders, use the no code option, and if you are having trouble with the redirects, use a meta redirect. The meta redirect actuall starts to load the page as a 200 good status, then redirects using a meta redirect tag. Still not sure? Try 302 for now - at least until you have a little time to read up on the subject. Should I use a full URL with http:// or https:// ? Yes, you can, but you do not always need to. If you are redirecting to an external URL, then yes. If you are just redirecting to another page or post on your site, then no, it is not needed. When in doubt, use the entire URL.

Author: Don Fischer Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin redirects WordPress Pages or Posts to another location quickly. It adds an option box to the edit section where you can specify the redirect location and type of redirect that you want, temporary, permanent, or meta.
Installation:
If you downloaded this plugin: Upload quick_page_post_redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post If you install this plugin through WordPress 2.8+ plugin search interface: Click Install Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post
faq:
Does the Page/Post need to be Published to redirect? YES... and NO... The redirect will always work on a Published Post/Page. For it to work correctly on a Post/Page in DRAFT status, you need to fist publish the page, then re-save it as a draft. If you dont follw that step, you will get a 404 error. Can I do a permanent 301 Redirect? Yes. You can perform a 301 Permanent Redirect. Additionally, you can select a 302 Temporary or a 307 Temporary redirect or a Meta redirect. What the heck is a 301 or 302 redirect anyway? Good question! THe number corresponds with the header code that is returned to the browser when the page is first accessed. A good page, meaning something was found, returns a 200 status code and that tells the browser to go ahead and keep loading the content for the page. If nothing is found a 404 error is returned (and we have ALL seen these - usually it is a bad link or a page was moved). There are many other types of codes, but those ore the most common. The 300+ range of codes in the header, tells the browser (and search engine spider) that the original page has moved to a new location - this can be just a new file name a new folder or a completely different site. A 301 code means that you want to tell the browser (or Google, bing, etc.) that your new page has permanently moved to a new location. This is great for search engines because it lets them know that there was a page there once, but now go to the new place to get it - and they update there old link to is so future visitors will not have to go through the same process. A 302 or 307 code tell the browser that the file was there but TEMPORARILY it can be found at a new location. This will tell the search engines to KEEP the old link in place becasue SOME day it will be back at the same old link. There is only a slight difference between a 302 and a 307 status. Truth is, 302 is more widely used, so unless you know why you need a 307, stick with a 302. So, which one do I use? Easiest way to decide is this: If you want the page to permanetnly change to a new spot, use 301. If you are editing the page or post and only want it to be down for a few hours, minutes, days or weeks and plan on putting it back with the same link as before, then us 302. If you want to hide the reponse code from the spiders, use the no code option, and if you are having trouble with the redirects, use a meta redirect. The meta redirect actuall starts to load the page as a 200 good status, then redirects using a meta redirect tag. Still not sure? Try 302 for now - at least until you have a little time to read up on the subject. Should I use a full URL with http:// or https:// ? Yes, you can, but you do not always need to. If you are redirecting to an external URL, then yes. If you are just redirecting to another page or post on your site, then no, it is not needed. When in doubt, use the entire URL.

Author: Daniel Bachhuber CP Redirect allows you to easily redirect old College Publisher URLs like these
Installation:
Heres how to get your redirections up and running. Download the plugin and unzip the folder. Upload cp-redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory. Activate CP Redirect on the Plugins menu in the WordPress administration. Configure CP Redirect options under the Settings menu. You have the option of turning it off or on, choosing which version of College Publisher you imported from, and whether your article IDs are stored in a custom field or as the WordPress post ID. Note: Your article ID must be stored in the WordPress database in one form or another for this plugin to work.
faq:
Why doesnt X work? Were not sure, but if you email us at code at copress dot org well help you figure it out and/or fix it in a subsequent release.

Author: Don Fischer Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin redirects WordPress Pages or Posts to another location quickly. It adds an option box to the edit section where you can specify the redirect location and type of redirect that you want, temporary, permanent, or meta.
Installation:
If you downloaded this plugin: Upload quick_page_post_redirect folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post =If you install this plugin through WordPress 2.8+ plugin search interface: = * Click Install Quick Page/Post Redirect Plugin * Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu in WordPress * Once Activated, you can add a redirect by entering the correct information in the Quick Page/Post Redirect box in the edit section of a page or post
faq:
Does the Page/Post need to be Published to redirect? Yes. At this time, you need to keep the page or post published for the redirect to work. If it is not published, you will yet the same 404 error you would get if you turned off the page or post. Can I do a permanent 301 Redirect? Yes. You can perform a 301 Permanent Redirect. Additionally, you can select a 302 Temporary or a 307 Temporary redirect, a no code redirect which gives the browser a 200 status code for the redirect, or a Meta redirect. What the heck is a 301 or 302 redirect anyway? Good question! THe number corresponds with the header code that is returned to the browser when the page is first accessed. A good page, meaning something was found, returns a 200 status code and that tells the browser to go ahead and keep loading the content for the page. If nothing is found a 404 error is returned (and we have ALL seen these - usually it is a bad link or a page was moved). There are many other types of codes, but those ore the most common. The 300+ range of codes in the header, tells the browser (and search engine spider) that the original page has moved to a new location - this can be just a new file name a new folder or a completely different site. A 301 code means that you want to tell the browser (or Google, bing, etc.) that your new page has permanently moved to a new location. This is great for search engines because it lets them know that there was a page there once, but now go to the new place to get it - and they update there old link to is so future visitors will not have to go through the same process. A 302 or 307 code tell the browser that the file was there but TEMPORARILY it can be found at a new location. This will tell the search engines to KEEP the old link in place becasue SOME day it will be back at the same old link. There is only a slight difference between a 302 and a 307 status. Truth is, 302 is more widely used, so unless you know why you need a 307, stick with a 302. So, which one do I use? Easiest way to decide is this: If you want the page to permanetnly change to a new spot, use 301. If you are editing the page or post and only want it to be down for a few hours, minutes, days or weeks and plan on putting it back with the same link as before, then us 302. If you want to hide the reponse code from the spiders, use the no code option, and if you are having trouble with the redirects, use a meta redirect. The meta redirect actuall starts to load the page as a 200 good status, then redirects using a meta redirect tag. Still not sure? Try 302 for now - at least until you have a little time to read up on the subject. Should I use a full URL with http:// or https:// ? Yes, you can, but you do not always need to. If you are redirecting to an external URL, then yes. If you are just redirecting to another page or post on your site, then no, it is not needed. When in doubt, use the entire URL.