Common Questions Why doesn't Bitly shorten the links for my Pinterest posts? We are actively looking into increasing this functionality. When changing the default link settings, this will only come into effect for new posts , or when you edit an already queued post.
It will not update previously Queued posts. For example, you decide you no longer want shortened links in your articles so you remove Bitly. Any articles already queued will still have the shortened link, you will need to edit those articles and change the link if you don't want the shortened link to be posted. Why aren't my Bitly links being created? I'm seeing an error that my rate limit was exceeded. You can try to auto-fix all failed bitlinks.
Otherwise, you may wish to edit the post and try to turn click-tracking on again. First a little terminology lesson. Creating a bitlink is very simple. Just go to bitly. Now just click the Copy button and then go to wherever you want to use it and paste it in. Although one of the original big uses of bitlinks was to reduce the number of characters in a tweet, a change Twitter made some time ago actually eliminates that benefit.
Do you use bitlinks or other URL shorteners a lot? If you have any tips you want to share, add them in the comments below! To receive future blog posts in your Inbox, please fill out the form below. Improve this question. Abel Nathan Campos Nathan Campos Is this what you are asking?
Do the shortened urls ever get expired? They may also allow for never-expiry, some ask a membership for that. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes.
Improve this answer. Jawwad 1, 2 2 gold badges 9 9 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges. Abel Abel Actually I think, Bit. Since bit. No need to remember the bit. This turns it into a Moved not Moved Permanently. This is a subtle difference. By adding the timestamp, the browser considers it should check whether the resource is changed or not when this timeout it reached.
Others, like is. Finally, services like url4. With the the services can still count unique visitors , but not all hits. The example bitly URL is now a real one and actually redirects back to this question ;- See bitly. Costa: there are many ways of counting clicks, it is possible that it keeps track of your network card ID, which is a way of tracking whether a request comes from the same computer.
It is possible to fake or change that ID, it is not foolproof. Also, it is possible that it tracks or uses third-party cookies that have been set earlier and to the same user on different browsers, which you can check by clearing all session data and using an anonymous browser.
Show 6 more comments. So, on your webserver you might have a route action that looks like pseudo code : Route: www. So, lets say you requested: www. This is a really simplified example but you should be able to get the general idea. A Salcedo A Salcedo 6, 7 7 gold badges 29 29 silver badges 42 42 bronze badges. Thanks for the nice explanation.
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