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10 More Essential Plugins Every WordPress Blog Should Have

Posted January 14, 2010 in Tools/Resources, Web Design

wordpress-pluginsWordPress is known for being one of the most powerful open-source blogging platforms today. Not only does it work great for blogs–it also functions as a regular content management system, which also makes WordPress one of the most popular platforms.

One of the reasons that makes WordPress so popular is the free plugin community. Plugins are downloadable add-ons that enhance WordPress’s functionality.

We’ve discussed WordPress plugins before, and now we are ready to share even more WordPress plugins with you. So what are these essential plugins?

1. Theme Switch and Preview

Theme Switch and Preview is great for developers testing new themes on their own or their clients’ sites. It allows you to view new themes as an admin, with your regular site still up and running. If you need to allow your clients to view the theme as well, it also offers an option to allow visitors to view the test theme via a passcode.

2. Contact Form 7

Contact Form 7 is the easiest form generator I’ve found so far. Far more useful than just contact forms, you can create any kind of form that’s emailed to you as soon as it’s filled out. It’s also fully customizable on the backend, which allows you to change how the email that’s sent to you is structured as well.

3. Multi-level Navigation

For sites that require a dropdown menu, Multi-level Navigation Plugin is great for saving time. It works dynamically by pulling your parent/child pages and even allows complete control over what goes in your menu, including allowing blog categories and archives.

The plugin is in completely valid CSS and only uses JS on older Internet Explorer browsers. The only drawback to this plugin, is that they have a messy CSS section you have to use in the plugin’s settings. Luckily, they produce a link to a quick generator, so you can easily copy and paste the new code.

4. Feed Statistics

Feed Statistics is an extremely useful plugin for tracking RSS subscribers, clicks on posts and even which feed each user is subscribing too, such as comments or individual post feeds.

You can choose to display your feed stats anywhere on your blog or with a widget, or choose to keep it completely in the backend for your eyes only.

5. HITS- IE6 PNGFix

Fix your PNGs in IE6 quickly and easily with HITS- IE6 PNGFix. While this works as soon as it’s installed, it actually allows you two switch to different PNG fixes to best fit your situation. The default PNG fix is DD_belatedPNG.

6. ShareThis

Everyone knows the best form of marketing is by word of mouth. Encourage them to share your articles or pages with the ShareThis plugin.

ShareThis allows your readers to submit your links to social media sites or by email. It also remembers your social media login info if you have an account with them. It will post your post’s title and shortened URL to the user’s account.

7. Twitterposts

Twitterposts automatically sends out a tweet from your Twitter account as soon as you publish a new post. While settings can be changed, the default sends out a “New Post” + the title of the post + a shortened URL to it.

This plugin is especially helpful if you have multiple social media accounts, like Facebook and LinkedIn, connected to your Twitter account as this will update all of them. This saves you a lot of time, plus some readers may prefer to “subscribe” to your blog’s updates by Twitter instead of using RSS feeds.

8. WordPress Automatic Upgrade

WordPress Automatic Upgrade plugin is essential to have because we’ve all heard the horror stories of people upgrading their blogs to find them broken and/or gone.

This plugin takes you through several simple steps that download, backup and install new versions of WordPress. It also checks to see if your database needs to be upgraded.

9. WordPress Related Posts

One of the best related posts plugins I’ve found, WordPress Related Posts gives you lots of great customizable options and is easy to style. It even includes the option to have a short summary of the recommended post.

Related posts is a great plugin for readers to find similar, but older, posts to the one they just read. This ensures all of your content is still being seen and used, plus it offers more information to the reader.

10. WPtouch iPhone Theme

WPtouch iPhone Theme is probably the most usual “visual” plugin I’ve found. It works on almost all touch screen smartphones, not just the iPhone.

Basically, it speeds up the loading time and increases readability by replacing your blog’s theme with a clean mobile theme. This can be easily turned off and the full site loaded by pressing a button in the footer of the mobile theme.

This plugin is also useful for sharing, as it adds some social media sharing options as well.

So Many Plugins!

While there are many more great plugins, many are site or theme specific, or for visual purposes only.

I’m usually not a huge fan of installing a lot of plugins, as it often speeds up your site just to add some of the functionalities yourself versus installing a boggy plugin. However, these plugins are very useful and not very boggy to the site at all, and some plugins, like the mobile theme, actually speed up your site while others work exclusively in the backend.

Your Turn

Have you found a plugin you consider essential for every WordPress blog? What is it and what does it do?

Image by stickergiant

Related posts:

  1. 10 Essential Plugins Every Modern WordPress Site Should Have
  2. 13 Beneficial WordPress Plugins For Your Design Blog
  3. Ten Free WordPress Plugins That You Should Install
  4. WordPress Theme Release : Simply Valid
  5. 17 New WordPress Themes That Will Rock Your Personal Blog

About the author: Amber is a freelancer with over 10 years of experience and specializes in clean, semantic and valid HTML5, CSS3 and Wordpress development. She also writes a web development blog at www.amberweinberg.com and just launched a web app for developers at www.codesnipp.it.



 
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99 Comments
  • User Gravatar
    Tommy
    January 14th, 2010 at 8:24 am

    Just a few I couldn’t live without:

    All in One SEO Pack. The title kind of says it all.

    NextGEN Gallery. If you have a need and/or a client to display a lot of images, this is the solution. Also includes a pretty slick Flash-based viewer. Almost unlimited ability to customize.

    WP-Polls. I’d rank this up their with Contact Form 7 as something I just couldn’t live without. As a similar interface, well even a better interface. You can start creating detailed polls that look “nice” in seconds.

    There are others, but these along with a few you mentioned are included in every WP install I do for a client.

  • User Gravatar
    Andy
    January 14th, 2010 at 8:31 am

    Nice post, I’ve added Twitter Posts and Automatic Upgrade already. One I do use that is pretty cool is WP–Typography: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-typography/

    Among other things, it prevents widows—very nice.

  • User Gravatar
    Tom
    January 14th, 2010 at 8:42 am

    I use contact form 7! And Agree with Tommy, All-In-One-SEO is priceless!

  • User Gravatar
    Mark @ Alchemy United
    January 14th, 2010 at 8:56 am

    Thanks Amber, there are a couple there I’d like to check out. I’m with Tommy on the SEO Pack. There’s also a WP DB management and auto-backup that I like. Sorry, I don’t have the link handy. Also, I like MM Forms. Fairly easy to use but certainly a step above novice.

    Finally, can Freelance Folder adjust the letter spacing in this textarea? Please?? In PC FF 3.5.x it’s awful crammed to the point of being a dicey UX. I’d also like to suggest that the font-size also be adjusted to match the text lines for name, etc. Larger and spaced will make it easier for us to proof our own comments. Thx

  • User Gravatar
    Nikhil
    January 14th, 2010 at 9:36 am

    Nice list Amber!
    Google Analytics is also good plugin….

  • User Gravatar
    Lexi Rodrigo
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:08 am

    Ooh, ThemeSwitch is exactly what I need. Thanks for the recommendation, Amber!

    A word of warning about WordPress Automatic Upgrade: that’s what I used and my blog completely disappeared! Had to hire a VA to reconstruct everything. I never do my own upgrades now, and my VA doesn’t use this plugin, either.

  • User Gravatar
    julio
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:15 am

    Awesome post! I have must of them on my wordpress site but will be getting more thanks to this post.

  • User Gravatar
    Amber Weinberg
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:16 am

    @Tommy I love All in SEO pack as well, but it was already listed in the first WordPress plugins post, so I didn’t want to repeat it :)

    @Mark I’ll bring the font changes to the admin and see what they think. Thanks for the suggestion.

    @Nikhil I don’t use Google Analytics plugins because it’s quicker for me to just copy/paste the regular google code in the footer…plus I have to check regular Analytics daily for the rest of my site anyways. I guess if the whole client’s site is in WordPress that might be useful :)

    @Lexi That’s weird, I’ve never had a problem with Automatic Upgrade before. Is your custom theme in the default folder? I know mine is and when I do a version upgrade, the files get overwritten by the WordPress default files, if I ever get the time to move them to their own theme though, this wouldn’t happen. As it is, it takes 5 secs for me to reupload the theme files so it’s not a rush job to me :)

  • User Gravatar
    Rick
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:45 am

    Excellent article, some really nice post. I also think all in one seo is essential as is cookies for comments, and/or askimet…. unless you like spam bots.
    Oh also WordPress db backup!
    I have been using cforms forever but I will try contact form 7 thanks

  • User Gravatar
    Tommy
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:51 am

    Agreed Nikhil. Google Analytics and Google XML Site Map are the first thing I install (along with the SEO plug-in I mentioned above) on every client site. I also install Wassup, which is far more limited then what Google Analytics offers, but you get basic site data (in a chart format) within WordPress. And with many of my clients the data and interface of Google Analytics is just too much for them. Wassup keeps it stupid simple.

    There is also a new plug-in I’ve been playing with called Dashboard Post-it. It lets you create a section in the initial Dashboard screen where you can leave notes.

    One of the reason I use WordPress as much as I do, instead of straight HTML sites, is I want my clients to be able to post to their blog and add content to their site (i.e. take “ownership”). This allowed me leave notes and instructions on how to do things in they see right when they log-in.

    It has been very helpful and/or worked well to this point in getting my clients to take a more active role in their site/blog.

  • User Gravatar
    Chris
    January 14th, 2010 at 12:01 pm

    A great list for sure. Here are a few overs that prove reliable in most themes.

    MM FORMS:
    basic and easy form generator as alternative for self manged clients who don’t need cusom functionality.

    TweetMeMe
    adds Digg like retweet button to post, pages or both – full CSS customization or simply use presets to make your posts viral like Mashable

    OZH Navigation
    moves admin nab to top drop down format for easier blog management

    linkwithin (site)
    creates related posts under your post, but from your blog w/ thumbnails – no ads either!

    Sociable
    share his will conflict on occasion wih some themes, so I switched to smaller footprint & reliable Sociable – now only if they would default icon settings to facebbok, Twitter, linkedin, delecious, etc. So I don’t have to drag order around after eah set-up (takes 2 minutes to customize – so who’s really complaining)

    Simple Facebook share
    same as tweetmeme only for fb

    pagemash
    reorder pages with Ajax like drag/drop – good for large blog sites wih lots of pages

    wp-table reloaded
    build sortable tables inside any post/page easily. One feature needed is link to new window shortcut for clients who don’t know HTML

    polldaddy
    simple poll generator

    vipers video tag
    easiest all encompassing video embedded for WSYWIG users

    bm custom login
    good for designers who want to modify login screen for their clients ( easy self promotion for your company everytime client logs in – hey see their logo vs default wordpress plus your comapany

  • User Gravatar
    takkyu
    January 14th, 2010 at 12:50 pm

    If you use Adsense, then Privacy Policy is a great time saver!

    Broken Link Checker is also a great way for me to make sure that people reading my blog don’t get led into the abyss of broken links and redirects.

  • User Gravatar
    Vicky
    January 14th, 2010 at 1:10 pm

    Some others include “Paypal Shortcode” or “Web Invoicing and Billing” which are great if you sell any services or products directly on your site.

  • User Gravatar
    Johnny
    January 14th, 2010 at 1:27 pm

    After reading Coding Horror’s post on restoring his WP after a server failure, I’d have to say that backups should be the priority and these plugins will do the trick:

    WordPress Backup (for images)

    WP DB Backup (for the database)

  • User Gravatar
    MileHighFan
    January 14th, 2010 at 1:57 pm

    Great list of useful plug-ins! These kinds of articles always provide a new tip or two to consider. Love reading them.

    One of my favorite plug-ins is: Social Bookmarks – http://www.dountsis.com/projects/social-bookmarks/

    All the normal social site icons, but “hidden” (if you wish) for a nice clean look.

    Remember that your website’s speed is affected by (too many) plug-ins. Look for ways to perform the same functions you desire via simple code rather than a plug-in.

    Also, all plug-ins are not written the same. Some that perform the same task(s) do so in a faster, more efficient manner. Try new ones!

    Best wishes,
    Russ

  • User Gravatar
    Mosotomoss
    January 14th, 2010 at 2:26 pm

    Great. Thanks so much. We will link this to others. A nice list to have.

  • User Gravatar
    Aaron Hockley
    January 14th, 2010 at 2:56 pm

    WordPress Automatic Upgrade is obsolete – that functionality has been build into the WordPress core product since version 2.7.

  • User Gravatar
    Jane...***I LOVE WEBDESIGN***
    January 14th, 2010 at 3:49 pm

    It’s Really Awesome. You have an A.W.E.some list

    1. Theme Switch and Preview
    3. Multi-level Navigation
    4. Feed Statistics

    I have to try these. Am very interested in try new things.

  • User Gravatar
    Nathan Parikh
    January 14th, 2010 at 4:35 pm

    Good list!
    I haven’t used WP Automatic Upgrade much since WP started to essentially include that feature since 2.7 or so. Do you think that plugin offers additional functionality that the now built-in auto upgrade option doesn’t?

  • User Gravatar
    Amber Weinberg
    January 14th, 2010 at 4:39 pm

    @Nathan Yes it backs up both your WordPress files and your database and it also checks to see if your DB needs an upgrade as well. I don’t like to use WordPress’s “auto” upgrade because it seems like it always gets stuck for me and never works right.

  • User Gravatar
    Creative Ideas
    January 14th, 2010 at 4:42 pm

    Nice list. Thanks

  • User Gravatar
    Lucian
    January 14th, 2010 at 5:21 pm

    You can also try the more popular plugin: theme test drive – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/theme-test-drive/
    It works on 2.9 too.

    Maintenance mode – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/maintenance-mode/ is a must have plugin especially in the early stages of development.

    Custom field template is something I install almost on every client site – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/custom-field-template/
    I like because is not buggy and is much easier to work with than the standard custom fields.

    Exclude pages – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/exclude-pages/ is also nice too have, especially when you try out a new page layout, so you can tweak it udner hood before show it in navigation.

  • User Gravatar
    paul
    January 14th, 2010 at 5:26 pm

    great post!

    I use wp-smushit, it reduces your PNG files on the fly.
    wp-db manager for backups and db optimizing
    wp-minify will reduce http requests by joining javascript files and css files
    robots meta controls how robots index your pages, useful for duplicate content
    xml sitemaps
    widget logic, mysnippets

  • User Gravatar
    Louisa Chan
    January 14th, 2010 at 8:28 pm

    Wow! Great list. Although I am using some of the plug ins mentioned here, I am going to take time and comb through the list – just to be sure.

    Thanks for posting everyone!

    Loiuisa

  • User Gravatar
    Yoana Pedroso
    January 14th, 2010 at 11:10 pm

    We’ve got our own top 10 list here too! But I love the Theme Preview plugin and a few others you mentioned above. Great List!

  • User Gravatar
  • User Gravatar
    Salma Jafri
    January 15th, 2010 at 12:42 am

    Amber, great list! and because of it, I’m going to install # 8 on this list – I’ve been too scared to do my first upgrade for fear of losing it all after all the horror stories I’ve read on the web about it!

    A plug in that I absolutely love is called wp-insert (http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-insert/) – it makes it so easy to insert ads across platforms just about anywhere in your post, in your widgets, bottom of page, left of content, just about anywhere you want to have ads! It supports AdSense and other networks (e.g. chitika), manages your feeds for you, puts in a privacy policy for your blog/site, puts tracking codes on all pages (e.g. Google analytics), and some other cool functions that I haven’t even tried out yet!

    And the thing I like best is you can deactivate with one click if you don’t like the position of the ads or need to turn them off for a while. Then when you’re ready to be back up, just click Activate w/o having to re-paste the code.

  • User Gravatar
    Wellington Grey
    January 15th, 2010 at 1:08 am

    Thanks for the related post recommendation. I’ve been looking for a good plug-in to do that for a while, but with no luck. I was about to start doing the editing by hand… not so practical for 100+ articles.

  • User Gravatar
    Stephen Webb
    January 15th, 2010 at 5:08 am

    There seems to be a huge range of plugins available for WordPress, and the choice can seem quite daunting. However this seems to be a great choice of useful plugins that can really help your workflow and design.

    As someone who is new to WordPress and the seemingly endless possibilities it presents it’s intriguing to see just how much can be done. The fact that the platform is so flexible and easy to integrate into existing sites and more make it the best choice for any contents management in my opinion.

    I will be bookmarking this page for future reference and certainly be implementing some of these plugins into future developments. I’m looking forward to another article of more great plugsins soon.

  • User Gravatar
    Tommy
    January 15th, 2010 at 5:40 am

    @Stephen it is very true there are almost limitless options for plug-ins. I’ve been using WP daily for years and years. I wouldn’t call myself an “expert” per say, but I do know my around the app. Yet there were several plug-ins mentioned here I’ve never heard of. There are two suggestions I have.

    (1) Outside my professional, personal, and sites I manage for clients I have a test account installed on my server. This is where I have dozens and dozens of themes I play with and also a lot of plug-ins. I like to “kick the tires” before I use them on any of my sites.

    (2) I’ve found the “Star” ranking system at WP is very accurate. I can’t think of anytime I’ve used a theme with four or five stars where it didn’t work exactly as advertised. Less than that, well not so much.

    Good luck and have some fun with them ….

  • User Gravatar
    Sumon
    January 15th, 2010 at 6:06 pm

    I like those button under the Author -section. Hahmm. Nice!

  • User Gravatar
    Tom - marketing tips
    January 16th, 2010 at 1:11 pm

    Great list! There are lots of fantastic WP plugins out there.

    Maxblogpress ping optimizer plugin and WP super cache are very useful as well.

  • User Gravatar
    hmu111
    January 19th, 2010 at 5:42 am

    Thanks for the related post recommendation.

  • User Gravatar
    Maverick
    January 22nd, 2010 at 5:10 am

    i am really in love with WP and am trying to collect whatever useful links possible for a better WP experience. Thanks for the lovely list Amber.

  • User Gravatar
    Michelle @ Your Virtual Assistant
    January 23rd, 2010 at 4:43 pm

    Oh great list! I just some on your list and did my own post of 20 plug-ins I would die without some time back .

    Some that I swear by are WordPress 2 Ping.fm – I have my networks set up on Ping.fm – now when a post publishes it automatically goes out to all the networks defined under Ping.fm

    I also swear by CommentLuv, KeyWordLuv and DoFollow.

    Other great ones are su.pr (though I don’t use this one too much because of the Ping.fm one).

    WordPress Backup by BTE is another that I really like.

  • User Gravatar
    Kamal
    January 24th, 2010 at 3:18 am

    nice info thanks

  • User Gravatar
    Dave Osmonson
    January 25th, 2010 at 2:03 pm

    Hi Amber, thanks for the information, I will plan on implementing a couple of these. And the posts from your readers are very good, so many, but I do agree with MileHighFan on the issues that may occur with having too many plugin’s going. Great information, thanks…

  • User Gravatar
    aadil ennia
    January 25th, 2010 at 11:55 pm

    i am using the plugin 2 and 7 i liked them

  • User Gravatar
    Robert Shumake
    February 2nd, 2010 at 7:06 pm

    Your blog is so informative … ..I just bookmarked you….keep up the good work!!!!

    Hey, I found your blog in a new directory of blogs. I dont know how your blog came up, must have been a typo, anyway cool blog, I bookmarked you. :)

    -Robert Shumake

  • User Gravatar
    Silver Firefly
    March 11th, 2010 at 6:56 am

    Thanks for this list. I’ve bookmarked it for future reference.

  • User Gravatar
    Chad McCullough
    March 14th, 2010 at 8:11 pm

    I love Contact Form 7. That’s probably the first plug-in I install when building a WordPress site for a client. I haven’t had any issues using the Automatic Upgrade feature built into WordPress…..Yet. Maybe I should install the Automatic Upgrade plug-in and try it out on my testing site.

    Thanks for the great list!

  • User Gravatar
    Tommy
    April 11th, 2010 at 9:44 am

    I am using plugins 2 sites.

  • User Gravatar
    Traffic Omega
    May 3rd, 2010 at 7:07 am

    I feel that way often in person and sometimes on blogs — that the conversation is so established I would be interrupting. I know exactly what you mean about that.

  • User Gravatar
    Linkbuildingservice
    May 3rd, 2010 at 12:27 pm

    I think the most essential one is Platinum SEO Pack for your blogs search engine optimization.

  • User Gravatar
    Rosie
    May 6th, 2010 at 10:38 am

    thanks for sharing this

    get your website optimized at Quintema

  • User Gravatar
    Kelowna
    May 6th, 2010 at 11:14 pm

    Thanks for the heads up re Contact Form 7. it looks like just what I need for a client I’m working with.
    Is there a way to integrate get this, or another form plugin to send the sign up info as a vcard?

  • User Gravatar
    Web Design
    May 13th, 2010 at 7:03 am

    Great list, however I wouldn’t forget to use Akismet on any single blog I have. :)

    Thanks

  • User Gravatar
    website design in lincolnshire
    May 21st, 2010 at 8:46 am

    dont forget to mention the many great stats plugins available for wordpress – but don’t get me wrong this is a very good post :)

  • User Gravatar
    website design montreal
    August 17th, 2010 at 4:58 pm

    i would like to add “All in SEO” and “Google analytics ” as well

  • User Gravatar
    sudha1919
    October 2nd, 2010 at 10:24 am

    am very interested in wordpress blog. this article is very help full mp. how can i setup wordpress Multisite blogs for my friends ?

  • User Gravatar
    karthik0000
    March 7th, 2011 at 11:28 pm

    Now every blogger need various kinds of apps to their word press page .These tools are really helpful for every bloggers. especially some tools that shows us the traffic rate of the website and another important tool is a tool that is used to share which really helps us to improve the numbers of visitors as we share loads of information using such tool..cool post .keep on uploading such interesting apps.

  • User Gravatar
    adidasi
    March 10th, 2011 at 6:22 pm

    great list and is very usefull to beginners like me!

  • User Gravatar
    evansville homes for sale
    March 21st, 2011 at 2:23 pm

    Besides the essential list of plugins, I am excited about WordPress for not only does it work great for blogs–it also functions as a regular content management system, which also makes WordPress one of the most popular platforms.

  • User Gravatar
    old car
    March 27th, 2011 at 11:05 am

    I am extremely glad to learn about these 10 essential plugins that every wordpress blog should have. Plugins are the interesting features which are responsible for the popularity and uses of wordpress. I’ve enjoyed reading the discussion as it is very informative.

  • User Gravatar
    Loans and Bankruptcy
    March 30th, 2011 at 2:33 pm

    Since WordPress Plugins allow easy modification, customization, and enhancement, it would be beneficial to learn about these 10 more essential plugins that every wordpress blog should have. It is very informative post. I would like to visit the site for more such information.

  • User Gravatar
    sell abusiness
    April 1st, 2011 at 2:36 pm

    There is no doubt that wordPress is one of the most popular blogging tools available, but interestingly what many people don’t know is that it is a powerful Content Management System. I’ve found the discussion of 10 essential plugins very informative and useful.

  • User Gravatar
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    Every one; a person or a company who maintains a public forum or social platform would like to honor the time and energy of their customers or well wishers and accordingly would like to put in place an advanced technology for better services and feedback. The wordpress with powerful plugins would be the best option for the purpose.

  • User Gravatar
    media agency
    April 17th, 2011 at 9:14 am

    Learning these 10 more essential plugins that every wordpress blog should have, would broaden your knowledge and that would be a great help for your project. It is an interesting tutorial in this regard. I think it should be bookmarked for reference.

  • User Gravatar
    phpforms
    April 19th, 2011 at 3:49 am

    Great post, I liked it very much.

  • User Gravatar
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    KJ Duursma
    October 24th, 2011 at 6:39 am

    Cool tips and very easy to understand! Thanks for sharing.

  • User Gravatar
    velma tas
    December 5th, 2011 at 11:48 am

    sharing is really very nice, used it for this plugins

  • User Gravatar
    hugo33
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    The wordpress with powerful plugins would be the best option for the purpose…

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    Dion
    May 23rd, 2012 at 8:08 am

    Commission Bot is a quick and easy software setting up “money pages” (WordPress Blogs), getting REAL free traffic to those money pages and generating a consistent income from them. Commission Bot integrates directly with Clickbank and Amazon so they can immediately have niche, money-making sites on the fly. We make it simple to learn, versatile and easily repeatable so users can actually feel like they’ve accomplished something and can build on that success. The product will be accessible inside of our member’s area and will contain easily more than a dozen training videos that they can watch and implement in minutes. http://tinyurl.com/7xgrosg

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