átirányításokat

Átirányításokat, which translates to "redirects" in English, are a common feature on websites and within content management systems. They serve to guide users and search engine crawlers from one URL to another. When a user or a search engine attempts to access a URL that has been redirected, the server automatically sends them to the new, specified URL instead. This is typically done to maintain link integrity when content is moved, reorganized, or renamed, preventing broken links and ensuring a smooth user experience.

There are several types of redirects, with the most common being temporary (HTTP status code 302) and permanent (HTTP status code 301). A temporary redirect indicates that the change is not expected to be long-term, while a permanent redirect signals that the original URL is no longer valid and the new URL should be used indefinitely. Search engines generally pass on most of the "link equity" or "ranking power" from a 301 redirect to the new URL, making them crucial for SEO.

Redirects are also used for various other purposes, such as consolidating multiple domains to a single one, enforcing HTTPS, or redirecting non-www versions of a domain to the www version (or vice-versa). Implementing redirects correctly is vital for website maintenance, user navigation, and search engine optimization. Improperly configured redirects can lead to indexing issues and a negative impact on search engine rankings.