Matthew Hooper helps people, small businesses and individuals build an internet presence. Don’t forget to get his free report, “A Beginner’s Guide To Building An Internet Presence”. He has also just launched a step-by-step video training course called “The WordPress Course” so that you can learn WordPress in a single weekend.
As WordPress users we are fortunate enough to have tens-of-thousands of plugins at our disposals which help us to customize our WordPress blogs and websites. Since there is a countless amount of plugins out there, it is sometimes hard for us to figure out which plugins are worth testing out and which ones are better left in the WordPress plugin ether.
Below is a list of free WordPress plugins that I often install on my sites or on websites that I build for other people. These are also the first plugins that I recommend to people that I teach to build WordPress websites.
Maintenance Mode
The Maintenance Mode plugin adds a landing page to your website that will be seen by all visitors that are not logged in. You can customize the landing page, use one of the basic templates or use the default countdown page.
You can do some maintenance on your site, rearrange sidebar widgets, or anything else for that matter, without visitors seeing a website that is in an unfinished state.
Theme Test Drive
Theme Test Drive will let you test out different themes on your website without actually having to make the theme the active theme on your website.
As a logged in user you will be able to see what a theme looks like on your website while your visitors will still see your regular theme.
Simple 301 Redirects
Sometimes when we make changes to the URLs of the pages or posts on our websites we forget that the URL is what people link to. Whenever we make changes to these URLs, the URLs become broken links and the people that follow those links get the dreaded 404 error.
If you’ve found that you made this mistake, then this plugin you can easily add a redirect that will be useful to your future visitors and to Google.
Tweet Old Post
If you’re someone that posts everyday then you probably see constant streams of traffic to your website from Twitter. If you’re like me, every time you create a new post on your site, you post a link on Twitter. On those days you probably see a lot of traffic from Twitter.
Tweet Old Post will randomly tweet a post from your archives to Twitter automatically. The interval can be set to whatever suits your needs.
W3 Total Cache
The great thing about WordPress is that it is dynamically generated from a database. Unfortunately, this can also make WordPress very slow. The best way to improve the speed of your WordPress website is through caching.
W3 Total Cache creates a cache of the pages on your website so that your sever doesn’t need to create them every time a new visitor comes to your website. There’s a lot more to this plugin but that’s the one sentence summation. Additionally, there are a lot of caching plugins out there but based on my experience through testing and general use, I’ve seen the best performance with W3 Total Cache.
WordPress SEO
SEO (Search Engine Optimization) is something that too many people get hung up on when they are just starting out, especially when they should just be focusing on creating the content on their websites. However, this becomes one of those “chicken or the egg” situations. I usually suggest to people that they focus on content but keep SEO in mind. This means that there are certain steps that you should follow while setting up your site but you will only see the benefits after you have been creating content. At this point, it’s often very difficult to go back and correct it.
That said, the WordPress SEO plugin from Yoast is one of the best SEO plugins that I have seen. Again, this is one of those types of plugins where there is a ton of similar plugins out there. I use and recommend this plugin since I really like the features it boasts and it works best for me.
WP Smush.it
The WP Smush.it plugin is a plugin that will optimize your images for the web as you upload them through the WordPress media manager. You don’t have to do anything different than you usually do but the images on your website will load faster. You can also go back and “smush” your existing images. Remember, visitors often leave sites that take too long to load.
WP to Twitter
WP to Twitter does one thing and does it well. Every time a new post goes live to your website, it automatically gets posted to Twitter. This means that if you ever forget to post links to Twitter, or if you schedule posts on your site, then you will never have to remember to post the links to Twitter again.
Digg Digg
A fantastic way of getting new visitors to your website is through social networking sites. Digg Digg adds social sharing buttons to your site for as many of the more popular social networking sites as you want. It’s easy to go overboard with sharing buttons so try to keep it below half-a-dozen.
BackWPup
There is a saying that goes something along the lines of, “there are people who have lost data and there are people that will.” As someone that has lost data in the past, I see the importance of backing up everything. The BackWPup plugin makes it easy to schedule and create offsite backups which will hopefully ensure that you never lose data from your website. By offsite, I mean off of your website’s server. This is a precaution against hacking or even against server problems.
There are a lot of commercial plugins that will do this but this is the best free plugin that I have come across. I get my databases emailed to me on a weekly basis and I get full backups of my sites sent to my Dropbox account every month.
After Post Content Box
This is a plugin that I had created in order to scratch my own itch. I wanted a simple way to add content that will appear after every post but only on the single post pages.
You can add an email opt-in box after posts regardless of the theme or blog configuration without having to touch the code every time you wanted to make a change. The After Post Content Box plugin will let you manage this content.
Lightbox Plus
WordPress has a great system for uploading images and automatically creating thumbnails. However, if you just click on a thumbnail, you are taken to the full size image but that’s it. Lightbox Plus creates a great looking lightbox that appears over your website content and allows your users to flip through the other images within that post or page.
I prefer this lightbox plugin to others that are out there since it gives the best results on smaller screens and mobile devices. Plus this particular plugin also has some preset lightbox styles that look really slick.
That’s All (for now) Folks!
As I said at the beginning, there are a pile of plugins out there and they do a lot of different things. These plugins can add a lot of functionality to your website but if you add too many, it can also slow your website down. Weigh-out the pros and the cons of each plugin and customize WordPress to suit your needs.
One last thing, all of the plugins above are free and I use them on sites I do for myself and for others. This means that I am confident in recommending them to you.
What are some of your favourite plugins? What are some duds that you want to save us the hassle of ever messing with?
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"You’re such a smart boy!" were his first accolades heard. So, it’s no wonder that this phrase became the title of his business, Smart Boy Designs.
Read more about Christian
{ 56 comments… read them below or add one }
Twitter: LogAllot
December 9, 2011 at 9:47 am
What a great list. There were some I have never heard of. The plugin I like the most that you shared was “Theme Test Drive” and “Maintenance Mode” because there has been many times when I need to make edits or changes and don’t want that to be live.
Thank you so much for sharing this! My favorite plugin as of late is “Clicky Web Analytics”, you can actually track your visits in real time.
Sonia recently posted..Customer Engagement: How Can It Benefit Your Company?
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 9, 2011 at 11:15 am
Glad you were able to find some plugin gems in here, Sonia. I haven’t tried either Theme Test Drive or Maintenance Mode, so I’m excited to do so myself as well.
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 1:56 pm
Hi Sonia,
Glad you found the list useful. I tried Clicky briefly but I probably haven’t given it a fair enough shake. I am still rooted in Google Analytics but maybe I need to take another look into it.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: LogAllot
December 9, 2011 at 9:04 pm
Matt, I wrote a review on it a few days ago. Check it out again (FREE) and you will love it. You can track, peek and analyze your traffic in real time.My favorite part is the “Spy” feature. I am hoping this helps eliminate the “Spammers” I get on my site. Google is still on my site too because it’s already there, but I can’t beat something for free and in real time.
Sonia recently posted..How To Track, Analyze and Peek On Your Visitors In Real Time
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 10:44 pm
Hi Sonia,
I’ll take a look at your review. However, I think I’m pretty tied to Google Analytics since I have a lot of sites using it. Never say never though.
I’ve been playing around with GA’s new Real-Time beta and it’s pretty slick to see real-time stats. I can really see the appeal. I watched today as a traffic came from this post. Interesting stuff!
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: LogAllot
December 10, 2011 at 6:17 am
Now I didn’t know about that. I will have to look into that. I have GA on my site still too…so now I will be checking that out. Thanks for the tip Matt!
Sonia recently posted..Strategic Social Placement – Juice And Strategy For The Social Marketing Brain
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 10:10 pm
Now you’ll have to do a head-to-head post on analytics tools!
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Awesome list Christian and a huge help to me, since I recently went self-hosted. A few I haven’t heard of and will be hunting down shortly. In particular, Maintenance Mode is one I need right now – as I’m still in the “tweaking and perfecting” mode of my site.
Thanks for posting this.
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 2:37 pm
Hi Sherree,
Glad you like the list! I find the Maintenance Mode plugin to be one of the best plugins for setting up a new site.
- Matt
Hi Matt -
My apologies for not thanking you. These are quite helpful – I’m installing a number of them now.
Cheers,
Sherree
Sherree recently posted..Are bloggers “journalists?”
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 3:08 pm
Hi Sherree,
Thanks for that! I am just glad that you found the plugins useful!
- Matt
Twitter: wonderoftech
December 9, 2011 at 2:12 pm
Hi Matthew, Great list! I added WP Backup and will rest easier tonight because of it.
I tried to add After Post Content, but the Twitter and Facebook links to share didn’t work. Any suggestions?
Carolyn recently posted..Holiday Tunes with Tech!
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 2:42 pm
Hi Carolyn,
The backup plugin is very useful. Make sure you link it to your Dropbox account and set up scheduling so the backups happen in the background without you having to do anything.
I just checked the After Post Content sharing links and they all apear to work. Give it another try and if it doesn’t work email me at matt@matthewhooper.com and I will send you the plugin.
- Matt
Twitter: wonderoftech
December 9, 2011 at 3:14 pm
Hi Matt, I did just that, linking the plugin to my Dropbox account. One question I have on Settings. It says Maximum files to keep in folder and the default is zero. That seems strange. Does that need to be changed?
I tried three times each to share on Facebook and Twitter but couldn’t. Here is the error message I received: Fatal error: Uncaught OAuthException: (#200) The user hasn’t authorized the application to perform this action thrown in /home/cloudliv/public_html/cloudflood/pay/facebook/facebook.php on line 543
I am logged into both Facebook and Twitter on my browser (Chrome).
Thank you for the offer. I will email you.
Carolyn | Wonder of Tech recently posted..Giftly – The Next Generation of Gift Cards
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 6:39 pm
Hi Carolyn,
You should change the max files. I have two jobs set for my backups. I have a Monthly backup that backs everything up and I set that to 3 files so that I have three months of complete backups. I also have a Weekly database backup and I set that to 5 so that I have just over one month of database backups. I think this should keep me covered incase of any problems.
I sent you an email with the plugin. I hope it works well for you.
- Matt
Twitter: PhilippaWrites
December 9, 2011 at 3:50 pm
I have made a note of 4 of these to go and check out straight away, thank you! Usually plug-in recommendation posts are too much about affiliate sales, so I see the same ones over and over. Really nice to get some new ideas!
Philippa recently posted..How much can really happen in 60 seconds? In social media, a lot.
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 6:44 pm
Hi Phillippa,
I’m glad that some of these plugins peaked your interest! I use premium plugins also and there’s nothing wrong with promoting them if you truly stand behind them but there are a lot of good free plugins out there too.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: CrisMarston
December 9, 2011 at 7:42 pm
Being a WP user, this was great info to know; however, still a bit confusing lingo for being a “greenie” bitten by the blog bug. Such a learning curve. I will check them out and see which ones will help me at this stage of my adventure. I am fairly certain I don’t have Maintenance Mode, and am glad to know about it since I would get frantic about making changes/updates all in one sitting so I didn’t have “holes.” Guru, to be sure, I will be asking more ? ;-}
Cris recently posted..Bloggin’ the Breaststroke
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 10:47 pm
Hi Cris,
The best thing to do is take notes but don’t start using them all at once or a bunch of plugins that you don’t necessarily need. Too many plugins can slow down a site but they can add a bunch of cool features so it’s a bit of a trade off.
Keep asking questions, it’s the best way to learn!
- Matt
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 11:55 am
The patience part of the process is the most difficult, yet also the most rewarding. I know you love to read, and that’s going to serve you well. Read blog posts, get books from the library – and read everything you can about blogging, online marketing, social media and more.

Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: harleenas
December 9, 2011 at 8:45 pm
Loved your list of plugins Matt and Christian!
While I do use most of them, a few surely need to be checked out. I had not heard about Tweet Old Post, though I wonder how is it different or better than Hootsuite or MarketMeSuite that I am presently using. I also use Timely and Buffer, which do work well for putting up archived posts on Twitter.
Thanks for sharing a wonderful list of plugins with all of us

Harleena Singh recently posted..Benefits of Walking Everyday
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 9, 2011 at 10:56 pm
Hi Harleena,
It’s great that you enjoyed the list of plugins!
The thing that I like about Tweet Old Post is that you can set an interval between Tweets and the plugin will just randomly pick a different post to Tweet out. You don’t have to actually pick the post and then schedule it.
Take a look and let me know what you think.
- Matt
Awesome list of plugins. As when I have started my first blogs via wordpress at that time such plugins comes to great aid. It really make our work easy and fast and I just love to work with this.
Thanks a lot for this important sharing.
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 9:17 am
Hi Meg,
Thanks a lot for taking the time to leave a comment. I’m glad you liked the list.
- Matt
Twitter: MattGron
December 10, 2011 at 3:39 am
Thanks Matthew for sharing your great knowledge with us, and Christian what a great community you have built around your charismatic personality. I should visit your page more often, you are a role model.
Great plugins! I’m checking out your After Post Content Box right now. What is your take on mobile plugins? Maybe I missed something but I can’t remember I read anything about these kind of plugins, In my world this is something to consider when you are WP user 2012.
Christian what kind of comment plugin are you using at your page?
Thanks!
/Mattias
Mattias Gronborg recently posted..Blogging With Proudness
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 9:26 am
Hi Mattias,
Enjoy the After Post Content Box plugin!
By “mobile plugins” I’m going to guess that you mean the types of plugins that make your website more friendly to mobile devices. Personally, I don’t care for them too much. Most modern smart devices allow for easy resizing of content as needed so I don’t see a big use for them. Also, I dislike when I visit a site on my computer and it looks different on my iPhone or iPad. I think it’s disruptive to the user experience. It comes down to a personal preference on the matter I think.
What do you think? Do you like sites to appear differently on mobile devices?
- Matt
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 10:39 pm
Thank you Mattias! Glad you’re enjoying the community here. It’s sure fun to collaborate.
Let’s see. The comment plugin I’m using is CommentLuv Premium, which I think its amazing! Just installed it last week. It combines a few plugins, that really help to give better dofollow links to those who are taking the time to comment on posts.
You should look into it!
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: berget
December 10, 2011 at 4:34 pm
Hi Matthew,
Awesome list. Maintenance Mode looks like something I need to install. Another one that you could have added is WPtouch, which helps you make a theme for mobile devices / iPhone.
Thanks a lot for sharing.
Jens P. Berget recently posted..Clicky Makes Me Feel Like I Am Starting All Over Again
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 10:14 pm
Hi Jens,
From the replies above it looks like the Maintenance Mode plugin is a bit of a hit.
I gave WPtouch a try a while back but, like I said in a reply above, I’m not a fan of having a website look different on different devices. Personal preference though I think.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 10:37 pm
Everyone loves them some maintenance mode!
lol
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 10:52 pm
It’s probably because too many of us spend too much time “maintaining” our websites instead of just posting to them.
Haha!
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 10:57 pm
Very true. There’s a fine balance. I know I could benefit from less tweaking, and more writing.

Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 10:41 pm
Appreciating everyone’s comments towards Matt’s post. He put a lot of hard work into it (as you can tell by the outstanding content). Be sure to thank him by visiting his blog, checking out his work, and subscribing!
http://www.matthewhooper.com/
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 10, 2011 at 11:06 pm
Hi Christian,
Thanks a lot for your kind words. It was great to meet some of the members of your community! Lots of great comments. I’ve really enjoyed interacting with everyone here!
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 10, 2011 at 11:08 pm
You’re welcome! It’s well deserved.
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..12 Fantastic WordPress Plugins to Help Build Your Internet Presence
Twitter: connectyou
December 11, 2011 at 9:03 am
Matthew,
A few I knew of, others I did not.
Very cool you have build your own plugin!
I think I’ll check out the smush.it. Thanks for the great insight!!
~Keri
Keri recently posted..10.5 Practical Social Media Tools For Small Business Owners
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 11, 2011 at 9:34 am
Hi Keri,
Smush.it is great to help reduce the load times of your website. It is usually the images that slow down a site. Give it a try and let us know how it works out for you.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Great job with the plugins, Matthew! I’m glad WordPress has so many wonderful plugins we can use. They make our job so much easier.
I haven’t heard about some of these. They’ll make a nice addition to my blog when I need them. I especially like the Maintenance Mode and Theme Test Drive plugins you mentioned. It’s great to have the option to test drive a theme without affecting your current one, isn’t it? I never knew that existed! Nice.
Thanks for the unique list!
Allyson
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 12, 2011 at 2:06 pm
Hi Allyson,
WordPress plugins definitely make our lives easier!
Test driving new themes is great. It makes the transition to a new theme a lot easier since you can go through slowly and make sure most of the changes work before going live.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: TheESLChronicle
December 12, 2011 at 5:12 pm
Hi Christian, this is a great list. I have been trying to get my new project (eslchronicle.com) more attention since I have more contributors now and posting daily but it seems things are still moving slower than I thought so I am looking for other ways to promote while here in Korea. I tried facebooks networked blogs and I have to say that’s a utter failure. I am definitely adding the after post content box. Wondering though, will it work for multiple author blog?
Tate recently posted..You’r black so that makes you a monkey
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 12, 2011 at 6:03 pm
Hi Tate,
The After Post Content Box should work on a multi-author blog. It adds the content to the single post page. It basically adds an area for our own content between the article and the comments section. Similar to the social media icons you see here on Christian’s site.
- Matt
Matt Hooper recently posted..The Definitive Guide to Moving a Static Site to WordPress
Twitter: TheESLChronicle
December 18, 2011 at 10:24 pm
Thanks Matt. Will try and customize and hopefully get some good use out of it.
Tate recently posted..How Kim Jong Il’s death will affect ESL Teaching?
Great post, i re-tweeted it earlier, seo friendly images is another one that could be added to this great list.
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 13, 2011 at 9:41 am
Hi Tony,
Thanks for the retweet! SEO Friendly Images is a good plugin for those that forget to add the alt and title attributes. Thanks for the recommendation!
- Matt
Great list of plug-ins! I hadn’t heard of most of them. Might have to check out Maintenance Mode, Theme Test Drive, and Tweet Old Post. Each of these sound like some great tools to have. I’m surprised I only heard of a couple of these.
Thanks for sharing this list!
Grady Pruitt recently posted..The 100 Questions Follow-up Exercises – New Year Resolution Goal Setting – Mastering Me Monday
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 13, 2011 at 12:02 am
Hi Grady,
That’s the great thing about the amount of WordPress plugins out there, there is no end to the gems that you get to discover. There are often times that I uncover new plugins that surprise me.
Thanks for the comment!
- Matt
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 13, 2011 at 12:17 pm
264 tweets of this post. Wow! Thank you everyone for supporting Matt’s great post!
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..13 Ways To Improve Your Writing
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 13, 2011 at 11:14 pm
We’re almost at 270! This really is fantastic!
- Matt
Twitter: Kodjoworkout
December 13, 2011 at 12:18 pm
Many thanks Matthew, I can’t begin to explain how long I’ve been looking for an automated Tweeting plugin. I just read your post and I’ve installed the Tweet Old Post and the W3 Total Cache as well as the BackWPup
Cheers mate
Kodjo
Kodjo recently posted..Healthy Homemade Recipe – Chicken and Pasta
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 13, 2011 at 11:17 pm
Hi Kodjo,
It’s great that you can put some of these plugins to use! Caching and backing up are probably two of the most important areas that can be improved upon with simple plugins. Best of luck!
- Matt
Twitter: Kodjoworkout
December 14, 2011 at 6:43 am
Matt,
I am afraid the Tweet Old Post does not work. Does it work for you? Also the W3 Total Cache hasn’t decreased the load time of my site by much at all, and it is messing up with some of the design on my site. Can you please take a look at my site and let me know if the speed is appropriate. I believe the load time exceed the recommended load time by Google. Here it is http://www.Kodjoworkout.com
Thanks Matt
Kodjo
Kodjo recently posted..Healthy Homemade Recipe – Chicken and Pasta
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 14, 2011 at 10:12 am
Hi Kodjo,
Getting fantastic load times is difficult with WordPress since there is so much dynamically generated content. The achilles heal of WordPress is also what makes it a great tool. A static html site is much faster and that is what caching tries to do.
I use a tool at Pingdom.com for testing page loads: http://tools.pingdom.com/
A web based tool takes you out of the equation. Depending on how you have your caching plugin setup, you may not be seeing a cached version of your site since you are a logged in user. Also, your ISP, home network or computer could be slowing things down a bit.
By using this tool we can see that Facebook and Google load in about 3 secs. These are what I consider fast sites and something to strive for, they also have a lot of money to spend on fancy servers.
Smartboydesigns.com loads in about 5 secs which is what I would consider to be a respectable load time.
My site loads in about 8 secs which is getting to be a bit high on the load time scale. I know my site loads slowly and this is due to some limitations in my theme. I am planning on moving to Headway in the new year which should remove some of those limitations. I just haven’t had the time to focus on my own site.
Kodjoworkout.com loads at about 8 secs as well. this is not bad but can still be improved. First off, have you made sure that all of the settings for W3 total cache are correct? Second, one way to improve load times is to keep images on a really fast server. Amazon S3 works great for this. Run your site through the Pingdom tool and check out the recommendations. I noticed a few errors in the report.
I’m not sure what design problems you are having but this could be due to some plugins interfering with the way the javascript files are being loaded. I had to disable minifying since this caused errors on my site. My problem is in the theme but yours is most likely a plugin problem since your theme (Thesis, I think) should be coded well. Try turning off all plugins and emptying the cache. Then activate each plugin individually to see which one causes errors. After you find the culprit, remove it or try to find a similar one.
Finally, I don’t have any problems with Tweet Old Post. Take a look at your settings and make sure you’ve set the plugin up correctly and make sure that it is linked to your Twitter account.
Good luck!
- Matt
(oops, I think this reply is a little lengthy)
Twitter: smartboydesigns
December 14, 2011 at 4:31 pm
This comment could be yet another beautiful post. Your one stellar dude Matthew!
Wonderful tools and thoughts you delivered here. Currently working with my host to see how we might continue working on site load times.
It’s always a constant process and balance!
Christian Hollingsworth recently posted..How To Get Twitter Followers by the Millions!
Twitter: MatthewHooper
December 14, 2011 at 10:58 pm
Thanks Christian!
I can get a little wordy sometimes.
- Matt
Twitter: Kodjoworkout
December 15, 2011 at 7:32 am
I agree 100% with Christian – Your response can stand on its own as a post. Many thanks Matt!
Kodjo
Kodjo recently posted..5 Healthy Eating Habits to Teach Your Kids
Twitter: wsiabelpardo
March 16, 2012 at 1:14 am
Really helpful. It’s nice to see that I’m using most of them. Maybe a sign I’m doing it OK? I think so.
Abel Pardo recently posted..Bienvenidos al website de Abel Pardo