@tnolte@natereist I've always been a proponent of limiting access to those that haven't the faintest idea of what they're actually doing. But then again, I've had that luxury with my employers and clients.
@tnolte@natereist Also, it's good to keep in mind who handles this stuff. It's not likely a standard user will care or even understand redirects, and therefore would be less likely to install that sort of plugin on their website. They have their place.
@tnolte@natereist This is true, however, in many SEO plugins (not necessarily just Redirection) that is something that can be turned off and frequently is.
@tnolte@natereist I'm with @natereist in it being a necessary evil. As someone that's managing sites and their SEO presence, it needs to be done. On a marketing team level that would be managing these sites, it's not common that their SEO personnel know how to write to .htaccess
Fantastic Pens and Where to Find Them
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Just got into an argument about #NetNeutrality on Facebook. Can't believe there are actually normal people opposed to it. Needles to say—I won over a new supporter