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”.

Last month, the search engines agreed together to support a new URL canonicalization standard to avoid some duplicate content issues. It allows you to label varying versions of the same url with the canonical URL in the head of the page, that you really want indexed

I was editing some further details to the reporting of the SEO Automatic tool, and I realized that I never included an easy solution for users not having a robots.txt file. Sorry about that…

Having a favicon makes your site stand out in someone’s web browser when they’re using tabbed browsing, making it easier for them to return. The favicon also shows up in the address bar next to your URL, and it will show up in their favorites when they bookmark your site.