There are plenty of Firefox Plugins for pretty much everything – including blogging. So I thought it would be cool to just share a few of those I found useful and made my life a bit easier. And here it is – a list of 15 Firefox Plugins (or Add-ons), what they are capable of and, how you can benefit from using them.   Add-ons helping you to blog ScribeFire Blog Editor – This is probably the most popular...

Admit it! When the e-mail hits your inbox that a reader of your blog commented on the post you just published, you just put off approving the comment for an hour or two since it’s a painful process – starting up the browser, logging into Wordpress, going over to moderate comments and approving it. Or when you see that comment which skipped Akismet spam catcher you just need to log in and mark it as spam...

This weekend, I took some time to develop a tool which I think most of you will find very useful on a day-today basis. Yeap! It’s the Technorati Tag Generator. Just specify the Tags you want you blog post to be tagged with and the Technorati Tag Generator will output a HTML code which you can copy/paste at the end of your blog posts. This will make Technorati index your page under specific topics. And...

Oh yes I did! But I need to tell you that it wasn’t exactly the readers i lost, but rather the count of the readers. At that time the blog had 340ish feed subscribers and was barely moving. Seemed like people were not subscribing to ROCKFUSE at all. Not to mention, being the staticaholic I am, I was really frustrated and was asking anyone and everyone whether there was a fundamental flaw in my blog’s...

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...

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...