@Aeyoun good idea, and I would merge it if we had localized moved_to strings. Or output just the link?

edit: maybe permanent_link (Permanent link to this article) could do?

I thought about it, bu decided aginst it. It’s a single lone sentence on an empty document with one link that containes the word “here”. I don’t think there’ll be much of a lingual barrier if anyone stumble across this. I see “Click here” is used on links even on Chinese language webpages. No one should see this message unless there is a network problem, special needs (accessibility), or someone using curl without following redirects.

I could switch it to just a link, but the text with link is probably a better user experience than just a linked URL — even if you don’t fully understand the language.

This is no different than how the systems states "Database unavailable' only in English.

@philwareham I leave it with you to decide if it's ok UX-wise, but think that a localized Permanent link to this article string could be an option. I would see this message, since redirects are disabled in my daily browser.

I can create a new translation string moved_to as suggested, how about that?

Nope for me, new strings are rarely translated nowadays.

Well, I don't agree with that, we have a fairly healthy level of translation activity.

I'm also building a translations page into the new Textpattern official site, which encourages people to use our Crowdin project.

Ah, sorry, nice to hear it! But I'd prefer to keep the number of strings as low as possible. Merge it as is, maybe?

Yep, agreed. Done. Thanks everyone!

@bloatware would see this message, since redirects are disabled in my daily browser.

I guess that confirmed that this is dead code we’re discussing. You would have noticed this otherwise. Used by plugins, maybe?

txp_die() is used quite often, though not with 3xx status. Plugins, maybe.