Dan Cameron

Shortened Post URLs for twitter or any other social network that may need a short url. Default short URL is http://siteurl.com/p/175 ( where 175 is the post id ) but can easily be changed to whatever you’d like ( maybe http://siteurl.com/175 ).
Example template modifications would be “<a class="share-via-twitter" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=Reading: /s/” title=”Tweet this post”>Tweet This</a>“
Inspiration from 5thirtyone.com ( http://5thirtyone.com/archives/2075 )
<h3>Support</h3>
<a href="https://redmine.sproutventure.com/projects/show/short-post-urls" title="Support Forums and Project Center" rel="nofollow ugc">Support Forums and Project Center</a>

Short Post URLS

Shortened Post URLs for twitter or any other social network that may need a short url. Default short URL is http://siteurl.

Abd Ur Rehman

PeakURL

PeakURL connects a WordPress site to PeakURL with a bearer API key.
With the plugin enabled, editors and admins can:
<ul>
<li>connect WordPress to a PeakURL install from the WordPress admin</li>
<li>create or update a PeakURL link for posts, pages, and supported custom post types</li>
<li>copy the generated short URL from the editor or posts list</li>
<li>open the matching PeakURL dashboard screen for an existing short link</li>
<li>bulk sync selected posts from the posts list</li>
<li>optionally delete the remote PeakURL link when content is permanently deleted in WordPress</li>
</ul>
PeakURL stores the configured API key encrypted in the WordPress options table and uses the PeakURL API with bearer-token authentication.
Learn more and see the setup guide in the <a href="https://peakurl.org/docs/wordpress-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">PeakURL for WordPress docs</a>.
<h3>External services</h3>
This plugin connects to the PeakURL API URL that you configure in the plugin settings. It uses that API to test the connection from WordPress and to create, update, and optionally delete short links for supported content.
The plugin does not send data to PeakURL until you enter an API URL and API key and then use one of the plugin’s connection or sync actions.
Requests are sent when you:
<ul>
<li>run <code>Test Connection</code></li>
<li>manually sync content from the editor</li>
<li>bulk sync selected content from the posts list</li>
<li>save published content while automatic sync is enabled</li>
<li>permanently delete content while remote deletion is enabled</li>
</ul>
When the plugin connects, it sends:
<ul>
<li>your PeakURL bearer API key in the <code>Authorization</code> header</li>
<li>the WordPress permalink, link title, and optional custom alias when creating or updating a short link</li>
<li>the stored PeakURL link ID when updating or deleting an existing short link</li>
</ul>
For the plugin-specific privacy notice, see:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://peakurl.org/privacy-policy/wordpress-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Plugin Privacy Policy</a></li>
</ul>
If you connect the plugin to the managed PeakURL.com service, the same request data is sent to that configured PeakURL API.
If you connect the plugin to a self-hosted PeakURL install, the same data is sent to the API URL you configure for that install. Self-hosted deployments are operated by you or your chosen host, so their own terms and privacy policy apply.

Connect WordPress to PeakURL and create, update, and manage short links for published content without leaving the editor.

Short Post URLS vs PeakURL