Comments on: Did You Know WordPress Has It’s Own URL-Shortener Built In?

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By: Jason Burns

Jason Burns — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 21:36:04 +0000

That’s great if you want to take the time to look it up every time. Not to mention that you only want to know what happens with links that are native to your own domain. I set up a shortner and I like that it’s automatic with Tweetdeck for any link I paste in, and I can see how much it gets viewed.

By: aks

aks — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 11:02:13 +0000

wow never heard this thing. thanks for sharing.

By: krishna

krishna — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 08:44:38 +0000

This is a good find regarding the URL-shortener in WordPress. Thanks for sharing it here

By: squareart

squareart — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 07:46:33 +0000

Thanks for this, looking forward to trying out the GoCodes plugin.

By: Andy Merrett

Andy Merrett — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 07:21:53 +0000

Slightly OT, but what’s also annoying is when Twitter (web interface at least) automatically shortens longer URLs even when there’s room for them. Not sure what the threshold is; anyone know?

I can imagine using one of my domain names and a shorter URL in this way, but it still being turned into a TinyURL by Twitter (none of my domain names are particularly short – at least 10-15 characters each not including TLDs)

By: `rolandinsh`

`rolandinsh` — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 06:39:48 +0000

For short links in my blogs I’m using in footer of post my.domain.tld/?p=22 And using it for several “share services” or simply selectable input field

By: Lorelle VanFossen

Lorelle VanFossen — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 23:54:22 +0000

A reminder to WordPress users that if you have a site with a lot of content, it is recommended that a number be in your pretty permalink to speed up the process of finding your post in the database. A pretty permalink like example.com/2009/post-title works better than example.com/post-title/, though the time delay is almost unmeasurable from what I understand. There's been a lot of discussion about this recently in the WordPress Community. When you use a link shortening service, it goes out to the service and goes through their database to pull out the post set for that URL. This can take a little extra time to process the page, but it also can backfire if that link shortening services closes. I recommend using the default WordPress method per your examples, Chris, or sticking with one that has been around for a long time and has a lot of support from the community. Great suggestion, Chris.

By: John (Human3rror)

John (Human3rror) — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:52:22 +0000

I wrote this just the other day! same concept.

By: redwall_hp

redwall_hp — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:26:49 +0000

Thanks for the GoCodes mention. :)

And if you go with the WP default p=123 method, you can shorten the URL down even more by editing your .htaccess file and redirecting example.org/123 to example.org?p=123.

By: Harsh Agrawal

Harsh Agrawal — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:18:45 +0000

That’s a nice find, but Still need to figure out how I can use for my affiliate links

By: Lynette Chandler

Lynette Chandler — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:13:36 +0000

Yes but of course! *slaps head* Just use WP default URLs – like they were before activating permalinks. Brilliant.

Sometimes the answers to our questions are the most obvious (and simplest). Thanks Chris for the reminder

By: CMD

CMD — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:01:23 +0000

Chris,

thanks for the advice and notice. I didn’t know about this. I have heard some bloggers, etc. worrying about a web of broken urls – the domain name would fix that. what’s their beef anyhow, do you know?