While it’s possible to create a new page, name it with a number “2012″, the page slug automatically turns to 2012-2. Manually editing the page slug back to “2012″ and publishing it should solve that. Unfortunately not. Back to “2012-2″.

In most cases, when the page slug is not a number, the presence of a “-2″ and the end of the slug suggests, that the page already exists in the database. Make sure it’s not in the Trash, empty the trash, if it is.

trembl.org/2012/

It does not seem to be a huge problem, because even when the page slug is “2012-2″ and you ask for a page named trembl.org/2012/, WordPress will happily forward (redirect?) you to trembl.org/2012-2/.
So… Working: Yes? Nice solution: No!.

No other choice than to have a look at the MySQL itself. If you are not comfortable doing it on the CL, have a look at phpMyAdmin. Actually, if you are not comfortable editing MySQL, don’t do it at all. Messing up the MySQL will mess up you WordPress installation! And I assume you have a recent backup.

So, with that out of the way, open your WordPress MySQL DB in phpMyAdmin. The wp_posts table holds all your posts, pages, as well as all the revisions to them. Look for the one you want to edit, in this case “2012-2″.
Open the entry for editing (the small crayon on the left). You’ll want to edit “post_name”. Change it to whatever you live (“2012″), save (it’s called “Go”) and you’re done.

WordPress Version: 3.1.3

/wp-includes/js/quicktags.js

Change/Add/Delete tags to your likening.

The Prototype library was added to WordPress first, so the ‘$’ is set aside for all Prototype functionality. WordPress makes the coder use ‘jQuery’ in place of ‘$’. Therefore the first few lines of code should appear as: