Mehdi Kabab

When your permalink structure does not end by a trailing slash (/), all your links look like http://example.com/2009/05. Permalink Trailing Slash Fixer add the missing trailing slash.
<h4>Example</h4>
If you have a site with the following permalink structure <code>/%category%/%postname%.html</code> and your permalinks 
look like these:
<ol>
<li>Single Post: <code>http://example.com/my-category/sample-post.html</code>.</li>
<li>Category: <code>http://example.com/my-category</code>.</li>
<li>Archive: <code>http://example.com/2009/05</code>.</li>
<li>Page: <code>http://example.com/about</code>.</li>
</ol>
After activation of the plugin:
<ol>
<li>Single Post: not modified.</li>
<li>Category: <code>http://example.com/my-category/</code>.</li>
<li>Archive: <code>http://example.com/2009/05/</code>.</li>
<li>Page: <code>http://example.com/about/</code>.</li>
</ol>

Permalink Trailing Slash Fixer

Quickly add a trailing slash in the URLs if it's missing in the permalink structure.

samuelhcohen

Adds any content (CSS, Javascript, meta, etc…) to the head section of every page of your WordPress site. You control the content by editing a text file, “headContent.php”, located at the root level of this plugin’s directory. The easiest way to edit the contents of that file is to go to the Editor in the Plugins menu, select the “Add to Head” plugin, and then click to edit the “headContent.php” file. Yep. That should do it.

Add to Head

The easiest way to add any content (CSS, Javascript, meta, etc...) to the head section of every page of your WordPress site.

Permalink Trailing Slash Fixer vs Add to Head