Marcel Weiss's Bookmarks tagged plugins →  View Popular

Twitter Comments for Your Website

Chirrup is a really simple Twitter comments solution. If you're familiar with the FriendFeed plugin for WordPress, Chirrup won't be a problem at all. It's essentially a separate component to add to your blog, similar to a widget. The system "Chirrup fetches all of the replies from Twitter, and sorts them by URL so you can have a comment feed for each page in your site." You can place the comment box anywhere you'd like and style it to your tastes. Users can even send a Twitter comment through system.

Twitter Tools

This plugin creates an integration between your WordPress blog and your Twitter account. Pull your tweets into your blog and create new tweets on blog posts and from within WordPress.

WordPress Mobile Edition

A PDA friendly interface for your blog. It’s (almost) XHTML compliant. You can see it in action by visiting this site in a mobile browser. If your mobile browser is not automatically detected, get your browser details here and let me know.

Articles

This plugin allows you to easily present a list of posts you select outside of your blog chronology. Very useful for featuring things that might otherwise slip into the nether regions of your archives. You can see it in action on my Articles page.

Old Post Alert

This plugin shows a “this is old” banner in the comments form when a post is more than a month old. It may help cut down on irrelevant comments on old posts. You can see it in action on my blog.

404 Notifier

This plugin logs 404 hits on your WordPress powered site and will notify you of them via e-mail or in an RSS feed.

WP Since Last Visit

Shows the number of new posts and comments (including indicators showing what posts and comments are new) since a visitor last came to your blog. You can see it in action on my site.

Delink Comment Author

This plugin gives you the ability to remove the link a commenter left as their URL without removing the entire comment. A link to do this is added to your new comment e-mail notifications and to the comments list in your admin area.

I’ve had a number of people point me to a WordPress plugin by the name of Who Sees Ads? in the last week so thought it might be time to check it out myself.

This great plugin enables you to target certain readers to see your ads - while others don’t. Or, as it’s developer writes:

“Who Sees Ads is an advanced ad management plugin that lets you decide who will see your ads, depending on user defined conditions.”

Rules that you can set include to show (or not show) ads to those coming from search engines, those viewing old posts, those who are regular readers etc. You can also use PHP functions to make your own custom rules.

Looks like a great plugin. I’ve been displaying “in content” ads only to search visitors for a while now and I’ve found that it really boosts CTR without annoying regular readers or those coming from other blogs.

It’s a good way to generate some revenue without making a site look spammy.

IM Online - Supports AIM, MSN, Yahoo!, Google Talk, Skype and ICQ. Features different icon sets.

MeeboMe Plugin For WordPress - Display a Meebo widget on your blog so you can chat with your visitors.

2. place the file duplicate-content-cure.php in your plugins directory

3. By default, category pages will have the noindex tag added. If you wish to

allow your category paes to be indexed, just change the

$index_category_pages variable in the duplicate-content-cure.php file. See the example below:

Change

$index_category_pages = false;

to

$index_category_pages = true;

4. activate it on the plugins page

That’s it. Say goodbye to those pesky duplicate content pages for good.