Neat URL cleans URLs, removing parameters such as Google Analytics' utm parameters. Custom rules can be added using the global format or the domain specific format (parameter@domain). A domain specific parameter would be, for example, [email protected].

Parameter rules A parameter is something that starts with ?. You can add your own parameter in the options of Neat URL. The ? is ommitted in the options, so a ?ved parameter becomes "ved". There are a few exceptions to this rule (see below)

Parameters can be global (for every domain): utm_source

Parameters can contain @ signs (domain-specific): [email protected] Parameters can contain @ signs with a wildcard so every subdomain will match too: param@.wired.com Parameters can contain @ signs with a wildcard at the end of a domain name (matches every domain name which begins with "google" and ends in an unknown suffix: param@google.

Parameters can also apply globally (first rule), except for a (wilcard) domain (second rule):

ref [email protected] The excluded domain always takes precedence. Should you include "ref" and "!ref", "!ref" will apply. Other valid parameters (exceptions to the ? rule):

xtor=RSS-8 (remove this parameter - be sure to include its value as well when you are using anchor tags)

[email protected]

$/ref@amazon. (remove everything after /ref on amazon domains - this will only apply when there are no query parameters left after removing the filtered query parameters) $$/ref@amazon. (remove everything after /ref on amazon domains - this will always apply, even when there are other query parameters after removing the filtered query parameters - this option is available because the user should be in control but beware that double dollar signs are dangerous, it might break the URL) Invalid parameters: param@.google. (too many wildcards) !ved (this is some random string - not supported, but it might work) /ref@amazon.*$ (dollar sign should be at the beginning)