vctlocom

Vctlo 404 Redirector is a lightweight WordPress plugin that allows you to redirect all 404 (Not Found) pages to a custom URL via a simple settings page. Version 1.1 includes URL sanitization for enhanced security, ensuring safe redirects. Using 301 permanent redirects, it supports SEO while keeping visitors engaged.
Key Features: 
– Redirect 404 pages to any valid URL. 
– Secure URL sanitization to prevent invalid redirects. 
– Easy-to-use settings page in the WordPress admin panel. 
– SEO-friendly 301 redirects. 
– Lightweight and performance-optimized.

Vctlo 404 Redirector

Redirect 404 pages to a custom URL with secure sanitization for better user experience and SEO.

Matt Jacob

Great for having a personal archive of content sent through Ping.fm, displaying 
status updates in your sidebar, or starting a mobile photo blog. While there’s 
plenty of room for customizing the plugin, sane defaults ensure that 90% of 
people can get up and running quickly. Keep reading for a full list of features 
below…
<h4>Minimum System Requirements</h4>
This plugin has required PHP 5 for quite a while, but the increased 
requirements below are in line with the new standard coming in WordPress 3.2. 
Other version of PHP/MySQL might work just fine, but I personally use even 
later versions of both for development and testing. The minimums listed below 
are just that—minimums. My advice is to use the latest stable versions you 
can get your hands on.
<ul>
<li>WordPress 3.0</li>
<li>PHP 5.2.0</li>
<li>MySQL 5.0.15</li>
</ul>
<h4>A Quick Note About Donations</h4>
Starting with version 2.0.0 of this plugin, I added a PayPal donation link to 
the information box in the upper-right corner of the page. Let me be clear: I’m 
not soliciting donations, there is no charge for this plugin, and you are 
not obligated to give me any money for any reason. However, people have 
asked me if they could donate, and I wanted to facilitate that if you feel so 
inclined.
I’ve spent countless hours developing and supporting this plugin, but it’s 
mostly a labor of love. I first created the plugin to meet my own needs, and 
it’s kind of taken off from there. If you feel that the plugin has been useful 
to you in some way, I’d be honored to take your money and spend it on gadgets 
and firearm accessories.
<h4>Ye Olde Features Liste</h4>
<ul>
<li>
Works with Ping.fm’s Custom URL feature to collect blog entries, micro-blog 
entries, and status updates and post them to your blog.
</li>
<li>
Photos posted through Ping.fm can be downloaded to your own blog and 
displayed as part of a normal post. It’s a super-easy way to set up an 
awesome self-hosted mobile photo blog.
</li>
<li>
Status updates and micro-blogs can be administered through a native 
WordPress management screen while blogs are, well… normal blog entries! 
Every feature of this plugin is tightly integrated with WordPress to 
provide a native look and feel.
</li>
<li>
A beautiful settings page with predefined smart defaults and contextual 
help when you need it.
</li>
<li>
Status updates are posted to the sidebar and displayed with a widget. A 
standard template tag is also provided for those of you who are 
anti-widget.
</li>
<li>
The sidebar widget is customizable with the number of status updates to 
show and an optional string to prepend all updates with (e.g. you might use 
your first name if all your status updates begin with a verb like mine do: 
Matt is…). Sensible CSS and examples are provided for you to customize 
the look and feel of your widget.
</li>
<li>
Provides an RSS feed and permalinks for your pings so that you can share 
them with the rest of the world.
</li>
<li>
Blog entries and micro-blog entries can have certain metadata applied to 
them automatically. You can set the author, category, tags, and post status 
(published or draft) for all incoming pings.
</li>
<li>
All the cool features of Ping.fm: post to your self-hosted WordPress blog 
using SMS, IM, email, desktop gadgets, mobile apps, etc.
</li>
</ul>
<h3>Template Tag Usage</h3>
void wp_pingfm_status ( [ int <code>$limit</code> [, string <code>$prefix</code> [, bool <code>$permalink</code> ]]] )
Displays status updates in an unordered list (<code><ul></code>). All parameters are 
optional.
<h4>Parameters</h4>
limit
<blockquote>
The number of status updates to show. Default value is 10. Depending on your 
 needs and the location on the page, a value between 5 and 15 is usually pretty 
 reasonable.
</blockquote>
prefix
<blockquote>
Some text to display before every status update. Default value is nothing. 
 This can be useful if all of your status updates begin with a verb. For 
 example, you might post “going to the store” from Ping.fm. If your prefix is 
 “Matt is”, the final output will be “Matt is going to the store”. Neat, huh?
</blockquote>
permalink
<blockquote>
Whether to show timestamps as permalinks, a la Twitter. The archive page is 
 editable via the <code>tmpl-single.php</code> template file.
</blockquote>
<h4>Example</h4>
If you’re using the Twenty Ten theme that ships with WordPress 3.0, you might 
put the following into your <code>sidebar.php</code> file:
<pre><code><li id="pingfm" class="widget-container">
 <h3 class="widget-title">Status Updates</h3>
 <?php wp_pingfm_status(); ?>
</li>
</code></pre>
mixed wp_pingfm_latest ( void )
Retrieves the single most recent ping (status update) from the database.
<h4>Return Values</h4>
A <code>stdClass</code> object representing the latest ping, if it exists. Otherwise, 
false. The object will contain the properties listed below. For more 
information, dig through the source of the WordPress <code>get_posts()</code> function.
<pre><code>ID
post_author
post_date
post_date_gmt
post_content
post_title
post_excerpt
post_status
comment_status
ping_status
post_password
post_name
to_ping
pinged
post_modified
post_modified_gmt
post_content_filtered
post_parent
guid
menu_order
post_type
post_mime_type
comment_count
filter
</code></pre>

Ping.fm Custom URL

Receives blogs, micro-blogs, and status updates from Ping.fm and posts them to your blog in the best way possible.

Vctlo 404 Redirector vs Ping.fm Custom URL