The first pass only covered published posts, so 137 scheduled ones were
still uncategorised. Seven of them matched no rule at all and exposed
real gaps: the regions Pfalz and Erzgebirge, and the gear nouns in
"Duschzelte", "Outdoor-Messer" and "Outdoor-Stuhl", which the existing
compound keywords could not reach because the noun sits at the end.
Adding those flipped two discount posts ("Lidl Zelt im Angebot", "Aldi
Relax-Stuhl") into the gear category, because the new product keywords
outweighed the weaker "lidl"/"aldi" signals. Both retailers only ever
appear in discount posts here, so they now carry enough weight to
trigger the offer override themselves.
Region keywords are weight 2, not 3: at 3 they outranked an explicit
"Campingplatz" in the title and pulled campsite articles into
"Reiseziele". Bare "pfalz" is weight 1 because it double-counts inside
"rheinland-pfalz".
Scheduled posts now match a rule 136 of 137 times. Ten published posts
change category as a result and were updated in WordPress to keep the
archive and the rules in sync.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Published articles carried no category, so WordPress filed all of them
under the catch-all "Allgemein" - 941 of 955 posts by the time this was
noticed. The rules here mirror the one-off backfill of 2026-07-31 and
reproduce its result on all 955 posts exactly.
Matching is done on word boundaries rather than plain substrings, which
otherwise filed a campsite in Klagenfurt under "Recht & Vorschriften" via
the keyword "klage". German compounds opt in explicitly with a trailing
"*". A clear discount signal takes precedence over the product topic,
because product tags otherwise outnumber it.
Unknown slugs are never auto-created: unlike tags, the category set is
curated in WordPress, so a mismatch should surface rather than spawn a
new category. Articles that match no rule stay uncategorised on purpose.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
