Do you use WordPress (or dot org)?

If so, you know the power of the content management system. If you don’t and are need an Internet presence — a blog or static website — then you need to check out WordPress.

With the “software,” there are tools called plugs-in, which provide various levels of specialized content for your blog/site.

Adam Short with Niche Profit Classroom did an article earlier this week on the top 10 WordPress plug-ins he uses. I use about half of them (I love WordPress SEO by Yoast and Contact Form 7) and wasn’t familiar with a few of them — Wassup, Broken Link Checker and What Would Seth Godin Do.

WordPress offers more than 20,500 plugins, not counting the dozens added on a monthly basis.

It can take days and weeks to sift through each plugin, especially since many accomplish the same goals, though they were created by different programmers.

So to help you focus on the best, I am giving you my top 10 list of recommended plugins.

Check out the article for the complete top 10 list and details on each of the plug-ins.