When someone installs WordPress, even with “one click installation”  some web hosting companies offer, there are a still things  requiring completion.

Just like most professionals and companies who routinely “do SEO” for a living,  the experienced WP developers are generally going to follow a sort of “standardized” set of guidelines, rather than keep WordPress installed exactly as it sits “out of the box”.

We’re currently having some issues with a couple of our plugins, primarily because I chose to use a separate menu item rather than clutter up the WordPress default menus.

I’ve always hated when the WP menus got so long you couldn’t find things, and appreciated plugins that created their own section, but now WordPress has made things “more secure”.

I’ve now revamped the pricing structure for access to the instant site review tool here at SEO Automatic, and we are no longer charging “per report” only. Instead we have added some subscription options,  making it more accessible to everyone.

When it comes to niche search engine optimization, there are simply too many variables for any single person to have all the answers.

For example,

• How do you put unique description tags into your category pages on OS commerce?

One of the easiest things about using the SEO Automatic plugin for your WordPress blog is that you can easily display the URL window wherever you like, whether right in the middle of a blog post, or on a featured page, (and soon even in the sidebar).

I’m rolling out the agency version of SEO Automatic today as a WordPress plug-in, and at $1000, it will likely come under fire by those who haven’t yet tried it.

SEO Automatic will allow purchasers to easily brand, market, edit and mold the on-page SEO evaluation as they see fit for their use.

A new version was released, and here’s what’s changed -

• Corrected the “cheatin’ huh?” message that some were getting, to since this requires a fresh WordPress install.
• Added ability to change blog description/tagline.
• Added attempt to create uploads folder and set permission to 777. (Depends on what your host allows.)

This past Friday night, the beta label came off, the pricing went in place, and all of the beta users were sent emails with their passwords, and given some free credits. (Re-send your password)

If you were already a registered user, you should have seen the following email arrive over the weekend.