Robert Wetzlmayr

<p>Smartify your post and page slugs and let them convey the very essence of your content’s titles by removing too short or insignificant stopwords – automatically, that is. <strong>Smart Slug</strong> comes preloaded with an easily expandable and configurable set of German, Dutch, Russian, Portuguese and English stopwords.</p>
<p>Please visit my <a href="http://talkpress.de/blip/wet-smartslug-wordpress-plugin" rel="nofollow ugc">Smart WordPress Slug Plugin</a> article to review additional screenshots, grasp implementation details and contribute to a related discussion on how search engines evaluate words in URL fragments.</p>
<h4>Credits</h4>
<ul>
<li>Russian translation by <a href="http://www.luxpar.de/" rel="nofollow ugc">Natalya Pastukhova</a></li>
<li>Ukrainian translation by <a href="http://www.pastukhova-floeder.de/" rel="nofollow ugc">Natalya Pastukhova</a></li>
<li>Dutch translation by <a href="http://www.patriciaritsemavaneck.name/" rel="nofollow ugc">Patricia Ritsema van Eck</a></li>
<li>Portuguese translation by <a href="http://www.centralwordpress.com.br/" rel="nofollow ugc">Raoni Del Pérsio</a></li>
<li>Hindi translation by <a href="http://outshinesolutions.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Outshine Solutions</a></li>
<li>Indonesian translation by <a href="http://www.syamsulalam.net/" rel="nofollow ugc">Syamsul Alam</a></li>
<li>Serbian translation by <a href="http://firstsiteguide.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Ogi Djuraskovic</a></li>
</ul>
<h4>Limitations</h4>
<ul>
<li>Smart Slug overrides all manual slug modifications which would violate its rule set, even if you are making them deliberately.</li>
<li>WordPress appends a unique number to ambigous slugs (e.g. hello-word, hello-world-2 et cetera). Smart Slug may not notice this behaviour when an article is saved for the first time. If this happens you may simply re-save the post to attach a smart slug.</li>
</ul>


Smart Slug

Smartify your post and page slugs by removing too short or insignificant stopwords automatically.

Chuck Reynolds

<p>This plugin adds a column to wp-admin “All Posts” and “All Pages” views displaying the URL path and Slug for each one. This will also show the nested path if a page is a child post of a parent. If a post or page is not published we’ll do our best to determine the url path and display that slightly greyed out for quick reference as it’s technically not an official URL path or Slug yet. This should also work for custom post types of type page or post, and furthermore this should now, as of v1.6, also display Multibyte characters in slugs for non-latin languages too.</p>
<p>I initially built this out of necessity to quickly identify pages by their slug/path as sometimes the titles that clients used did’t match up nicely with the URL slug on the front-end of the site; so here’s a fast way to do that. Nothing fancy, just does what it does.</p>
<p>Do you have a feature you’d like or a bug you’ve found? Feel free to <a href="https://github.com/chuckreynolds/Admin-Slug-Column/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">make an issue on the github repo</a>.</p>


Admin Slug Column

Really. It's simple, and that is why it is awesome. Thanks for saving me the work.

It does exactly what it says it does

Still working as of WP 6.0.2. Makes it easy to see post URL's.

Still works, great plugin

So simple but so useful


Simple and works as expected. Saves a lot of time when troubleshooting.


Lifesaver when trying to locate duplicate slugs

Adds a column to admin posts/pages views showing the slug & URL path. Useful when titles are unclear or when many are too similar.

Smart Slug vs Admin Slug Column