Benjamin Intal

gambitph

<p>Redirect all pages (404s, search, pages, posts, attachments, archives, etc) to your homepage / frontpage.</p>
<p>Redirection will only take place if the user is not logged in. If you’re logged in, no redirection occurs.</p>
<p>Useful for one page websites.</p>
<p>Features:<br />
– Redirects all pages to homepage for non-logged in users<br />
– Lightweight<br />
– No options pages</p>


Redirect to Home

Perfect for one-page websites. 301 Redirects everything (404s, search, pages, posts, etc.) to your home / frontpage.

kirilisa

<p>Frontpage Manager allows you to customize how the posts appear on your frontpage in several different ways.</p>
<ul>
<li>you can have the posts drawn from all categories or a subset of your choosing </li>
<li>you can choose how many posts should display (this is distinct from WordPress’ built-in Reading Settings which applies to all blog pages)</li>
<li>you can have each post limited in length by number of characters, words, or paragraphs</li>
<li>you can choose which HTML tags should be stripped from posts</li>
<li>you can specify a read more link, etc. if you like </li>
<li>you can hide the category in the page title, if you wish</li>
</ul>
<p>The plugin will attempt to make sure that any tags that are interrupted by the post-limiting feature are matched so as not to cause formatting issues.</p>
<h3>Compatibility</h3>
<p>I have tested this plugin from WordPress 2.8.</p>
<h3>Download</h3>
<p><a href="http://kirilisa.com/downloads/projects/wordpress/frontpage-manager_1.3.zip" title="Download version 1.3" rel="nofollow ugc">Version 1.3</a></p>


Frontpage Manager

Lets you customize how your frontpage and/or main posts page appears in a number of ways: limiting by category/ies, number of posts, number of words/c …

Redirect to Home vs Frontpage Manager