Ultimate 410 Gone Status Code
In accordance with the HTTP Specification , the 410 status code in the response header indicates that the requested resource is gone (permanently removed). Features: When deleting pages, posts, categories or tags from WordPress, the ultimate 410 status code will ask if a 410 response code should be
In accordance with the HTTP Specification , the 410 status code in the response header indicates that the requested resource is gone (permanently removed).
Features:
- When deleting pages, posts, categories or tags from WordPress, the ultimate 410 status code will ask if a 410 response code should be set for the deleted URL.
- Add 410 URLs manually
- Add 410 URL schemes via regex (regular expressions)
- Bulk upload 410 URLs via csv-file. works even if the csv-file contains a BOM
If you come across any bugs or have suggestions, please use the plugin support forum.
Screenshots & previews.
Frequently asked questions.
Can I customize the 410 response message?
The default message is a simple plain text message that reads “410 – gone”. This is because many people want to minimize the bandwidth that is used by error responses.
If you want to customize the message, just place a template file with the name 410.php in your theme folder, and the plugin will automatically use that instead. Take a look at your themes’ 404.php file to see how the template needs to be structured.
Will this plugin work if a caching/performance plugin is active?
The plugin has been tested with the following caching plugins, and should work even if they are active:
- W3 Total Cache
- WP Super Cache
- Cache Enabler
- WP Rocket
We have not tested it with other caching plugins, and there is a high chance that it will not work with many of them. Most of them will cache the response as if it is a 404 (page not found) response, and issue a 404 response header instead of a 410 response header.
