Thanks for the link. I am always happy to learn a little more about WordPress plugins. I think I have the basics covered, but sometimes I see something at a blog which I’d like to have for my gardening readers to help them navigate my blog and connect with me and I don’t know if it is a plug-in or not.
Thanks for featuring my presentation and article to support the WordPress Plugins featured. And thanks for sharing my definition for “mind blowing” as these are not Plugins that everyone should have. No way! They are meant to be inspirations, ideas, and examples of the possible. I’ll be featuring some of these individually over the next few weeks as they really break a lot of rules and “typical” ways of using WordPress, opening up more possibilities.
James began using WordPress in 2004. Being new to WordPress (and blogging in general), he quickly found the WordPress Support Forums and basically never left. James currently resides in sunny Southern California, where he enjoys bringing happiness to millions of WordPress.com users.
Thanks for the link. I am always happy to learn a little more about WordPress plugins. I think I have the basics covered, but sometimes I see something at a blog which I’d like to have for my gardening readers to help them navigate my blog and connect with me and I don’t know if it is a plug-in or not.
I’m off to read Lorelle’s list.
Thanks for featuring my presentation and article to support the WordPress Plugins featured. And thanks for sharing my definition for “mind blowing” as these are not Plugins that everyone should have. No way! They are meant to be inspirations, ideas, and examples of the possible. I’ll be featuring some of these individually over the next few weeks as they really break a lot of rules and “typical” ways of using WordPress, opening up more possibilities.
Thanks!
You’re welcome, and thank you for providing the list! I hadn’t heard of most of those and had a lot of fun just trying some of them out.