Plugin Author
Chouby
(@chouby)
It seems that you did everything right. But Polylang does not implement things the same way WPML does. The language information is added only when it is needed. As it is not needed for posts or pages, you get:
English: domain/2011/12/22/sample-post-in-english/
Hungarian: domain/2011/12/22/sample-post-in-hungarian/
The language information is needed for archives. So you get:
English: domain/2011/12/
Hungarian: domain/hu/2011/12/
It is also needed for the home page of course…
So in your case, if you do not want to break links, you will have to implement permanent redirection to make point domain/hu/2011/12/22/sample-post-in-hungarian/ to domain/2011/12/22/sample-post-in-hungarian/
OK, thanks for the answer.
Then I’ll look into regular expressions, and try to define a redirect rule that redirects all domain/hu/post links to domain/post.
Plugin Author
Chouby
(@chouby)
If it’s not indelicate, what decided you to switch from WPML to Polylang ?
Will you migrate manually or try to do things automatically playing with databases ?
WPML is overkill for my simple blog, and it slows it down. (still on wp3.0 with free wpml)
A lightweight solution like Polylang sounds much better.
I’ve installed wp3.3 with polylang on localhost with wamp, and now I wanna see if I can set up the blog the way I want it.
Plugin Author
Chouby
(@chouby)
OK. I guess that you already know, but just in case, take care that polylang does not work at all on WP 3.0. So you will be obliged to update WP before installing Polylang, which will breaks the free WPML.