¿Alguna vez has querido ocultar entradas antiguas de tu blog sin borrarlas?
¿No estaría bien poder archivar una entrada como se archivan los correos electrónicos?
En este artículo, le mostraremos cómo archivar entradas sin borrarlas en WordPress.
¿Por qué archivar entradas sin borrarlas en WordPress?
A medida que su blog de WordPress crece, habrá ocasiones en las que querrá quitar / eliminar una entrada antigua de su sitio web.
Puede que la entrada esté obsoleta y ya no sea relevante. O puede que haya decidido dar un nuevo rumbo a su sitio web.
Muchos propietarios de sitios web lo hacen anulando la publicación de una entrada en WordPress, haciéndola privada o añadiendo un aviso de entrada antigua en la parte superior. Pero a veces tiene sentido archivar una entrada del mismo modo que se archivan los correos electrónicos, para poder consultarla fácilmente cuando sea necesario.
Veamos cómo archivar entradas sin borrarlas en WordPress.
Cómo archivar entradas sin borrarlas en WordPress
Lo primero que tienes que hacer es instalar y activar el plugin LH Archived Post Status. Para más detalles, consulta nuestra guía paso a paso sobre cómo instalar un plugin de WordPress.
Al activarlo, el plugin añade un estado de entrada personalizado llamado ‘Archivado’ a tus entradas, páginas y tipos de contenido personalizados.
Archivar una sola entrada
Puedes archivar una sola entrada o página editándola. Al hacer clic en el menú desplegable “Estado”, verás el nuevo estado “Archivado” de la entrada.
Sólo tiene que seleccionar el estado “Archivo” y, a continuación, hacer clic en el botón “Actualizar” situado en la parte superior de la pantalla.
Tu entrada se marcará como archivada y dejará de aparecer en la portada de tu sitio. Los visitantes de tu sitio web ya no podrán verlo.
Sin embargo, cuando visites Entradas ” Todas las entradas en tu área de administrador de WordPress, la entrada seguirá estando vaciada y claramente marcada como archivada.
Desde aquí, puedes simplemente dejar la entrada archivada. Si desea volver a utilizarla en el futuro, puede editarla si es necesario y luego publicarla cambiando el estado de la entrada a “Publicada”.
Archivar entradas por lotes / en lotes
Puedes archivar varias entradas a la vez visitando la página Entradas ” Todas las entradas. Una vez allí, debes seleccionar todas las entradas que deseas archivar.
A continuación, debe hacer clic en “Acciones en lote” y seleccionar “Editar” en el menú desplegable. A continuación, haga clic en el botón “Aplicar”.
WordPress le mostrará las opciones de edición por lotes / en lotes para las entradas seleccionadas. En la opción de estado, debe elegir ‘Archivado’ y luego hacer clic en el botón de actualización.
Las entradas seleccionadas se archivarán y dejarán de aparecer en la portada de su sitio web.
Cómo diagnosticar los problemas de los plugins
De vez en cuando pueden surgir problemas al instalar un nuevo plugin de WordPress. Por ejemplo, algunos usuarios han informado de conflictos entre el plugin LH Archived Post Status y otros plugins que utilizan en su sitio web.
Aunque es poco probable que esto le ocurra a usted, vamos a ver brevemente qué hacer si le pasa.
Diagnosticar errores en su sitio web WordPress
El primer paso es seguir algunos pasos básicos para diagnosticar el problema por tu cuenta. Es posible que esto resuelva tu problema, pero incluso si no lo hace, te proporcionará información que podrás compartir con el desarrollador del plugin en caso de que necesites ponerte en contacto con él.
Le mostramos qué hacer paso a paso en nuestra guía para principiantes sobre cómo diagnosticar errores de WordPress. Si el problema persiste, tendrás que ponerte en contacto con el desarrollador del plugin.
Solicitar soporte a un desarrollador de plugins de WordPress
La buena noticia es que cada plugin y tema en el repositorio oficial de WordPress tiene su propio foro de soporte.
Para encontrar el foro de un plugin en particular, ve a la página de ese plugin en el repositorio. A continuación, puede hacer clic en la pestaña “Soporte” para ver el foro de soporte de ese plugin.
Cuando escribas en los foros de soporte, es importante recordar que estás pidiendo a un experto que responda a tus preguntas de forma gratuita. Por eso, intenta ser respetuoso, claro y conciso.
También ayuda explicar todos los pasos que ya has dado. Esto demuestra que no esperas que los demás hagan todo el trabajo duro por ti.
Para obtener más consejos, consulte nuestra guía sobre cómo solicitar soporte de WordPress correctamente y obtenerlo.
Esperamos que este tutorial te haya ayudado a aprender cómo archivar entradas sin borrarlas en WordPress. Puede que también quieras aprender cómo aumentar el tráfico de tu blog, o comprobar nuestra lista de los errores más comunes de WordPress y cómo corregirlos.
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Syed Balkhi says
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Maria Grace says
The Archive Post plugin has not be updated in the last three WordPress updates. My security software says it is a security risk. Is there another alternative to achieve archived status that is not? All the plugins I’ve found for this are also out of date.
WPBeginner Support says
We will keep an eye out for alternatives but for if you should install plugins with that warning, you may want to take a look at our article here: https://www.wpbeginner.com/opinion/should-you-install-plugins-not-tested-with-your-wordpress-version/
Administrador
Chantelle says
Just a question it states that I need to pay for the business part of WordPress in order to have plugins, is there anything I can do to have an Archive?
nick says
What happens to these posts when they are archived? What does “Archiving” mean with this plugin? Does it mean 404, noindex, move to a category and keep it live, etc?
I’m curious how to reduce the crawl bandwidth of a site but also keep from creating 404 errors by simply deleting posts
Tuesday Robbins says
I don’t have any archive plugins and I have one post when you try to go to it it says the title and then archived after. How can I fix this as I don’t want to archive anything I want my post to be visible but I didn’t archive anything to begin with. This is so weird
Steve says
I have the same trouble as Sarah:
If I mark the post as ARCHIVED
It STILL shows up on the main page
It does NOT show up in the ARCHIVES page.
If I mark the post as PUBLISHED
It STILL shows up on the main page
It DOES show up in the ARCHIVES page.
* confused *
nayosha says
Does it arises broken links problem to our blog. If we do the above process
Bill Scully says
I have the same question as Dan Rickman and Eagle4000 : How can i make the Archived posts visible to VISITORS using the Archive button on the Home page Menu? I have the Fruitful theme. Thanks!!
Sve says
When posts are archived, how can I call them for example on a page. I want to be able to remove some posts from the main content and archive the, but also to have a separate page where I can call only archived posts and nothing else. Any ideas how I can do this ?
Tania D. Russell says
Thanks for the info. This plug-in was exactly what I was looking for and its working perfectly for me.
Sarah says
hello, i did as you suggested, and the posts were marked with Archived: on the title but still shows up on the front page. I also did an archives page as was suggested in this blog so that the archived articles can still be accessed.
What am I doing wrong? See this part:
Lauren says
You have to log out to see how it will look to a visitor.
Dan Richman says
I need to be crystal clear on this. If I use this plug-in, will archived posts still be visible to visitors using the Search window? I’d be using the Newspaper theme. Many thanks for your help!
Winifred Creamer says
The plugin is described as working out of the box. I downloaded the archive plugin and its in my downloads folder. How do I connect it with my blog? Do I need to put it in my WordPress folder that is in programs? What does out of the box mean exactly?
Thanks.
WPBeginner Support says
It will work out of the box once you install it. It seems that you have downloaded the plugin but haven’t installed it. Please take a look at our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.
Administrador
Miles says
Very interesting read however, not sure if solves my query. I need to archive a large number of posts but want to make them searchable to the website user but NOT to Google. I was hoping that the archiving meant the posts would be moved to a seperate directory e.g. /blog/archive/ whereas up to date content would be in /blog/
Any ideas?
Patrick says
If you move them to a different directory, it would change the URL and cause any incoming links for those posts to become broken.
knopf says
Great article! Thanks for the help.
Hillary says
I archived some of my posts and now I can’t find them. Where do I go to view/edit/un-archive posts that I have archived?
WPBeginner Support says
You will find a link to view archived posts on the Posts screen just above the filtering options.
Administrador
eagle4000 says
I still want my visitors to be able to go and search and view the posts that I have archived. But I don’t want my opening page to get increasingly bigger and bigger…. this is only taking care of Half of the issue
Kirsty says
I have a new domain name (now pointed at my old blog) and am about to set up a whole new website/blog etc? Is it possible to archive my old blog (in its entirety) to another page or similar so I can have a fresh new start under my new domain name?
Hilary says
Hi, this is useful, thanks. I have a further query – I set up a wordpress blog for my class 2014 – 15. I wold like to keep the same template and some of the same information, but change the name (it would be the same but with 15 at the end of it instead of 14 then archive a lot of links and some posts. What is the best way to do this?
thanks
WPBeginner Support says
You can do that using multiple ways. For example you can move all your old content into a category titled ‘2014-15’ and then start posting your new content in a new category titled ‘2015-16’.
You can then modify your templates to not show content from 2014-15 category.
Administrador
Janelle says
Thanks for this help.
WPBeginner Staff says
Yes.
WPBeginner Staff says
Yes, it will remove the posts from sitemap and links to the post will take the user to 404 page.
patty says
Does archiving them remove them from the site map? Would a link to the page then be broken?
WPBeginner Staff says
This plugin should work with WooCommerce as well. It can add Archived post status to any custom post types and products in WooCommerce are custom post types.
Dave says
Can you just set your posts as Private?
WPBeginner Staff says
You can do that but that will not exclude the posts from the loop when a logged in user views the site.
GiniD says
Good to know. Do you know if there is a plugin that will do this to products for WooCommerce. If I want to take a product off the site now I have to change it to “drafts”. It would be nice to have an “archive” option for products.