So, it’s about time I got into the Wordpress plugin development I thought:-) So, this is my first Wordpress plugin. It’s called Bold SEO and simply put, it bolds your specified SEO keywords a specific number of instances, so that they will be having more weight than the other text in the post - giving you more SEO juice.

What can keyword bolding do for me?

Well, search engines have been known to give more importance to HTML tags like <h1>, <h2>, <b> in your content. For an example, if you can wrap up your keywords in <b> tag - that is, if you can bold your keywords in your content, that will play out positively for you in ranking higher for your targeted keywords.

Feedburner FeedFlares give you some pretty good ways to play around with your blog’s feeds. Most of us are using a few pre-configured text snippets at the end of each of our posts in RSS like “Digg This” or Comments count. But, what if we can create our own FeedFlares? With our own text and functionality? Wouldn’t it be cooler?

Well, for those of you who are anticipating this to be really hard and really tech-savvy work, I would just have to say - There’s nothing to it!

Step 1: Install the FeedFlare

Log on to your FeedBurner account, choose your blog’s feed and go to the Optimize tab - from which you can choose “FeedFlare”.

I never really took any notice of SezWho until it’s partnership with Entrecard. When they announced the partnership, I decided to give it a go nevertheless. I know, I know, there’s a question about the quality of traffic that Entrecard sends, and many bloggers have left Entrecard because of that. But, maybe, this is an instance where the quality of traffic can actually be increased by one bit at least.

But, this post is not to discuss the over-blogged “Entrecard+SezWho” - but rather, solely about “SezWho”.

The easiest appearances to prove the existence of SezWho in a blog is the “Rate This” section underneath posts/comments or both with 5 stars.

It’s no secret that ROCKFUSE is a dofollow blog. Thought I don’t use the traditional dofollow badges used by all the other blogs that have taken the time to remove the ‘nofollow’ tag, I’ve created my own and I think it’s pretty visible in the sidebar.

Now, why did I exactly made this blog dofollow? Or in that case, why does any blogger make his/her blog dofollow? The obvious reason to do this is to influence comments. If you are in need of developing backlinks to your blog, you’d find that blog commenting is one of the easiest methods to do this - and dofollow blogs stand a higher chance of getting quality comments because of this.

But, there’s a claim that when you remove the nofollow tags, it will lure a lot of spam comments.

In the earlier post, we discussed how we can find the troublesome areas by using Firebug and YSlow. So, when are we actually going to do anything about it? Here’s the scoop on certain methods that can really give you a real performance boost.

Before going any further, I must state that it is extremely necessary you back your files up in case something goes wrong.

Compressing JavaScript

If you’re loading JavaScript file in your plugins - or maybe whole libraries, it would take your blog an awful lot of time to load everything.