How to Show User’s Last Login Date in WordPress

Recently, one of our readers asked us how to show a user’s last login date in WordPress. You may need this if you wanted to add an author activity box on your WordPress site. In this article, we will show you how to display user’s last login date in WordPress.

Video Tutorial

If you don’t like the video or need more instructions, then continue reading.

Method 1: Showing a User’s Last Login Date in WordPress Admin Area

This method is easier, but it will only show a user’s last login date inside WordPress admin area.

First thing you need to do is install and activate the WP Last Login plugin. For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.

Upon activation, you need to visit ‘Users’ page in the admin area. You will notice a new column showing each user’s last login date.

At first it may show ‘never’ for all users. That’s because a user needs to login since the plugin was activated so that it could capture last login date and store it.

Method 2: Manually Show User’s Last Login Date in WordPress

This method allows you to display a user’s last login date anywhere on your WordPress site.

Simply add this code to your theme’s functions.php file or a site-specific plugin.

If you’re new to adding code, then please read this guide on pasting code from the web.

<?php 
/**
 * Capture user login and add it as timestamp in user meta data
 *
 */

function user_last_login( $user_login, $user ) {
    update_user_meta( $user->ID, 'last_login', time() );
}
add_action( 'wp_login', 'user_last_login', 10, 2 );

/**
 * Display last login time
 *
 */
 
function wpb_lastlogin() { 
	$last_login = get_the_author_meta('last_login');
	$the_login_date = human_time_diff($last_login);
	return $the_login_date; 
} 

/**
 * Add Shortcode lastlogin 
 *
 */
 
add_shortcode('lastlogin','wpb_lastlogin');
?>

This code adds last login as a meta key. Each time a user logs in, it saves the time as a meta key value. Before you want to test the plugin, you need to logout of WordPress and then login again.

You can then display this meta key value using [lastlogin] shortcode in your WordPress posts and widgets.

If you want to show last login information in your child theme, then you can add this code:

<?php echo 'Last seen: '. do_shortcode('[lastlogin]') .' ago'; ?>

As you would notice that this code displays relative date and time, i.e. ‘2 hours ago’ instead of full date and time. If you want to display the full date and time, then locate this line in the code above:

$the_login_date = human_time_diff($last_login);

Now replace it with this line:

$the_login_date = date('M j, Y h:i a', $last_login);

The ‘M j, Y h:i a’ part in this code is called date and time format string. If you want to change how this code displays date and time, then check out our guide on how to change date and time format in WordPress.

We hope this article helped you learn how to show user’s last login date in WordPress. You may also want to see our guide on how to add author info box in WordPress posts.

If you liked this article, then please subscribe to our YouTube Channel for WordPress video tutorials. You can also find us on Twitter and Facebook.

The post How to Show User’s Last Login Date in WordPress appeared first on WPBeginner.

15 Pearls Of Web Hosting Wisdom – How To Make Your Resources Last

alt="15 Pearls Of Web Hosting Wisdom – How To Make Your Resources Last" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/3-500x224_c.jpg" />

If you have ever bought href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/choose-the-right-web-hosting/">small shared web hosting packages you’ll know that resources are so limited that you ought to either give up on the most complex features or rely on external resources. This is especially true when you have multiple websites hosted under the same small package.

For this guide, I interviewed Marc Werne, staff member of Linux hosting provider href="http://www.gigatux.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Gigatux.com. Many of the pearls of web hosting wisdom in the guide include Marc’s advice to a wiser management of your account resources.

1. Choose a lightweight CMS

You may want to use Joomla or Mambo so badly, but if your hosting account is less than 500MB in quota, you may want to reconsider your choice. WordPress or Drupal, for example, would make a lightweight, flexible alternative that will save you MBs of webdisk and bandwidth. Often less is more and lightweight doesn’t equal less functional. Make a chart of your alternatives and choose the CMS that mostly suits your needs and your hosting package.

2. Use miniBB instead of SMF

MiniBB only takes 1.77 MB against the 11.38 MB of SMF, yet it’s a complete forum solution with a meaty repository of href="http://www.minibb.com/download.html" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">add-ons, extensions and plugins. Not fond of miniBB? There are several lightweight alternatives against bigger forum scripts. PunBB, FluxBB and AEF to cite a few. Also, plan the scope of your forum before installing any solution: if your goal is to reach thousands to millions of users, an upgrade of your hosting package may be required. If you want to keep the forum staff-only or aimed at a small number of users, by all means use the resources you have available at your advantage.

3. Use Google Apps for your Webmail instead of your host’s webmail program

In addition to using email forwarder on Gmail, Google gives webmasters the possibility to setup their domain name as a base email host by configuring it in href="http://www.google.com/enterprise/apps/business/" target="_blank">Google Apps. That means that you’ll be able to setup up to ten free email user accounts with your domain, each with 10GB of webdisk, such like johnsmith@domain.com or hosting@domain.com. Why Google Apps? Because every time you set your webmail quota on your hosting account, that quota will be taken from your global diskspace, and you will convene that to dedicate 100MB of your 500MB package means working against your website growing needs. Use Google Apps at your advantage and save hundreds of MBs you can use to improve your website visitors’ experience. To setup your domain on Google Apps, href="http://www.yourlocaltech.com/how-to-setup-google-apps-for-your-domain/" target="_blank">follow this detailed guide at YourLocalTech.com.

An alternative to Google Apps? There’s Zoho Mail, free in its Lite version. href="https://www.zoho.com/mail/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Zoho Lite let you setup your domain with up to 3 user accounts, each with 5GB of capacity.

4. Employ a caching system

The majority of small business and personal website owners on a low budget opt for shared hosting packages in order to save on investment. Sometimes an upgrade is by all means necessary to increase performance and welcome a wider audience and the traffic it generates, but if you can’t, you can save server resources by employing a caching system that doesn’t overload your CPU.

WordPress users can install href="http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/w3-total-cache/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">W3 Total Cache but if you don’t use WordPress you should try to optimize your website cache with the tools made available by your CMS vendor.For instance, Joomla can count on href="http://extensions.joomla.org/extensions/core-enhancements/performance/cache" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">four cache optimizers and Drupal has several href="http://friendlymachine.net/posts/2011/5-ways-to-improve-performance-in-drupal" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">cache performance tools as well. See point #10 to view a list of caching software that puts more load on servers and is to avoid. Also, remember to discuss anything cache-related with your hosting provider; Gigatux, for example, employs a fast caching system already so you don’t have to worry about it, but other hosts may not count on many resources. Ask first to avoid issues later.

5. Regularly empty spam content

Get rid of spam in the form of emails, blog comments, pingback URLs and files that overload your servers and database quota. Do it at least once a week to avoid memory issues (e.g. WordPress comment deletion only works up to a memory of 64MB, after which you’ll get a href="http://wpmu.org/troubleshooting-wordpress-common-fatal-error-messages-and-how-to-fix-them/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">fatal error and you will have to either increase the allowed memory size in your PHP.INI file or in wp-config.php within your WordPress root).

6. If possible, use external databases

If your host allows remote database linking, by all means use it. External databases help lighten usage of your webdisk quota because they store your content outside of your hosting account. However, keep in mind that remote databases “can be quite expensive and a hassle to the end user” – to say it with Marc Werne – because external database hosting is not cheap — from the /month of href="http://www.alentus.com/hosting/mysql.asp" target="_blank">Alentus (for a 25MB package) to the .80/month of Rackspace (512MB cloud).

However, there are free solutions you can use for small projects. href="http://www.freesqldatabase.com/freemysqldatabase/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">FreeSQLDatabase.com offers one 5MB SQL database to its free users, while href="http://www.freemysql.net/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">FreeMySQL lets you setup unlimited databases at no cost (they run on donations). These services are reliable for limited projects, but keep in mind that they may be less efficient with large company websites. Monitor usage constantly and plan potential upgrades if you wish to continue using your external database.

7. Save storage and bandwidth resources with file hosting services

Host all things downloadable on an external hosting service, such as Photobucket, Vimeo, YouTube or 4Shared. You should not allow your visitors, clients or readers to upload content on your servers if your resources are limited. As an alternative, you may enable Gravatar so your clients or users don’t have to upload a profile avatar.

8. Use MailChimp for your newsletter

class="border" src="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.com/images/2012/1215-1.jpg" alt="MailChimp" />

Install a newsletter software on your limited web hosting account and it will start eating up your disk and bandwidth. Unfortunately there is not much to do about it, and the smallest available newsletter script — OpenNewsletter — is still 640Kb and you’ll have to count in all the stored issues, too.

But you can rely on external services once more. href="http://mailchimp.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">MailChimp is a complete newsletter solution starting at zero cost if your target audience is less than 2,000 subscribers and you aim at sending up to 12,000 emails per month. All templates can be customized so you don’t need to host your own, and you can integrate the newsletter with Facebook.

Good alternatives to MailChimp are href="http://www.campaignmonitor.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">CampaignMonitor (free up to 500 subscribers) and href="http://www.benchmarkemail.com/FreeEdition" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">BenchmarkMail (Free Edition), whose only limit is given by subscription options— people can only signup from your form.

9. Use SurveyMonkey for your user surveys

class="border" src="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.com/images/2012/1215-2.jpg" alt="SurveyMonkey" />

As with newsletters, survey software can get heavy for your limited resources. In my experience, href="http://www.surveymonkey.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">SurveyMonkey makes a valid, free alternative when you need to send a quick survey to a restricted number of people. For larger audiences, the monthly fee starts at (4/year) so the investment is still affordable for low-budget companies whose newsletters play a central role in their business.

You could try href="http://kwiksurveys.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">KwikSurveys and href="http://www.smart-survey.co.uk" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Smart Survey, too. They’re both free and offer interesting features, such as in-survey picture insertion and competitions.

10. Don’t use WP Super Cache or other CPU consuming WP plugins

Pearl of wisdom #4 suggested that you use a caching system in the form of extension or plugin to improve your website performance without sucking up too many resources. Now I seem to give you contradictory advice: why not using WP Super Cache, a well-known WP plugin for caching your website? The answer is in this specific plugin performance: WP Super Cache consumes href="http://spblogger.com/2011/01/18/wp-super-cache-vs-w3-total-cache-which-one-is-better/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">a lot of CPU and it will crash your servers if you run on a limited package. Other non-caching but CPU consuming WP plugins are:

• Better WP Security (increases page load time)
• All in One SEO Pack (old versions cause higher load spikes)

Consider installing a WordPress plugin called href="http://www.cravingtech.com/how-to-find-which-wordpress-plugins-that-slow-your-blog-down-with-p3-plugin.html" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">P3 (acronym for Plugin Performance Profiler) to keep track of how much CPU resources your plugins are using. Disable problem plugins as soon as you find out they hinder your CPU resources— some hosting providers will suspend your account if they find out, and at best your users will stumble upon annoying 500 internal server errors when trying to load your pages.

11. Be wary of abuses

Marc Werne of Gigatux advises to “pick your clients carefully” because “there are many clients out there that will abuse resources and use services for undesirable reasons (e.g. spamming or sending outbound attacks). This will help you to make the most of your limit resources and not waste time and money on unprofitable customers.”

What kind of abuses are we talking about?

• Uploading of illegal files including PDFs, videos, audio and software
• Spam and mass e-mailing attacks
• Bandwidth and webdisk eaters (massive hotlinking and href="http://www.sans.org/reading_room/whitepapers/threats/analysis-ftp-hijack_472" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">FTP hijacking)

Anti-spam plugins and up-to-date software usually are enough to prevent abuse, but check with your clients if you suspect bigger risks. Dishonest clients should be blocked and, at the extreme, reported to authorities.

12. Limit blog comments to valuable feedback

If your database quota is limited, you can restrict approved blog comments to valuable feedback or to prominent readers you want to engage with professionally. You can reply to the other comments via email or publicly in a blog post. This is a very extreme measure, so use it carefully and sparingly. The major risk is that you will lose traffic and reputation among bloggers and readers and get less feedback over time. Always forewarn your visitors about the reasons behind your heavy comment moderation, explain your current hosting and budget issues and promise email replies. Of course, be loyal to word given.

13. Regularly download and delete log files

Log files were created to keep you informed of your website health, but there’s no use of them on the server: if you don’t download and remove them at least once a week, their size will grow to occupy several megabytes to a GB. This is especially true of two cPanel logs:

/home/user/public_html/error_log

and

/home/user/tmp/awstats/

The error_log file usually includes dynamic errors such like PHP warnings, database errors (illegal collations, etc.) and spam comments that didn’t go through. Check this file weekly for errors and warnings, then remove it.

The /awstats/ folder, on the contrary, contains all access logs and statistics logs for your website. You should disable the AwStats software in your account to avoid webspace usage increase as the program automatically stores its stat files, or if you can’t because of restricted privileges, you should contact your host and ask to disable all analytics software.

14. Keep your hosting account clean and free of errors

Sounds tough? Here I have a checklist for you:

• Always keep your site software up to date
• Regularly delete logs and obsolete files
• Get rid of spam mail and comments
• Uninstall software you no longer need
• Run an antivirus on your hosting account
• Report hacks and hijacking attempts to your hosting provider

Another way to keep your hosting account healthy and functional is to use a script installer instead of manually installing all software you need to get your site running. Make sure your host is willing to help you if you have trouble configuring your scripts.

15. Always, always keep your software up to date

As Marc Werne says, “a lot of customers are using old OS Commerce stores which don’t even work with PHP 5.3. Who knows what security exploits might be in there.” Software updates truly are the core of your hosting account safety: don’t resist updating your CMS or forum solution just because the new version is a few megabytes heavier. If diskspace is a real issue for you, migrate your database to a new, lightweight solution. This is a healthiest, safest option for you than run your site on bugged software.

The importance of decentralization

You could notice that most of the tips in the list was about using external resources to lighten the load on your host’s servers. This is nothing but a very basic form of decentralization. Cloud computing is based on the same principle and commonly most hosting providers rely on more than one server to ensure higher performance. You should really make an effort to decentralize your resources as much as possible in order to make them last.

Further Reading

• href="http://wiki.dreamhost.com/CPU_minutes" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">CPU Minutes at Wiki.Dreamhost.com
• href="http://www.hostway.com/web-resources/find-web-hosting/what-impact-does-a-servers-cpu-have-on-hosting/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">What Impact Does a Server’s CPU Have on Hosting? at Hostway.com
• href="http://www.verio.com/resource-center/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Web Hosting Resources (Case Studies, White Papers, Webinars) at Verio.com

Page 22 – Web Hosting Secret Revealed

September Roundup: Last Quarter of the Year Approaches

alt="September Roundup: Last Quarter of the Year Approaches" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/reading-on-cell-phone-500x500_b.jpg" />

September rounds out the third quarter of the year and small businesses now move into the final quarter of 2014. It’s a good time to learn from fellow experts, review hosting companies and begin to make plans for any changes you’d like to approach in 2015.

Exclusive Web Host Interviews

Recently, WHSR has featured several exclusive interviews with experts. href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/interviews/web-host-interview-interserver-director-of-business-development-michael-lavrik/" target="_blank">Michael Lavrik, the Director of Business Development at Interserver took the time to tell us about what motivates him, what makes Interserver’s hosting services unique and even offered a few business and web hosting tips.

Earlier in September, Jerry Low interviewed href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/interviews/web-host-interview-steadfast-founder-ceo-karl-zimmerman/" target="_blank">Karl Zimmerman, Founder and CEO of Steadfast. Zimmerman shared a little about Steadfast’s hosting services and also their IT services, including cloud hosting, network management and disaster recovery.

Next, Jerry Low talked to HostMetro manager href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/interviews/web-host-interview-with-host-metro-manager-kyle-dolan/" target="_blank">Kyle Dolan. While HostMetro is a relatively new company, Mr. Dolan has more than 10 years experience in the hosting industry. He also gives readers a sneak peak at future plans for HostMetro.

Comprehensive Hosting Guide

class="size-full wp-image-10757" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/shared-vs-vps-hosting.jpg" alt="The biggest difference between a shared and VPS hosting is how server resources are being shared. Note that dedicated server resources (such as RAM and CPU power) are allocated to each VPS slice." width="750" height="350" srcset="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/shared-vs-vps-hosting.jpg 750w, http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/shared-vs-vps-hosting-300x140.jpg 300w" sizes="(max-width: 750px) 100vw, 750px" />

One of the most important things we do here at WHSR is educate readers about web hosting. This month, we added a comprehensive href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/vps-hosting-guide/" target="_blank">VPS hosting guide, so you know what to look for and how to choose the right VPS host.

If you’re short on time, you can scan our handy href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/web-hosting-guides/infographic-total-vps-hosting-guide/" target="_blank">infographic on the same topic.

WHSR also took the time to review href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/hosting-review/stablebox/" target="_blank">StableBox. Check out the review and if you like what you see, you can get a lifetime href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/discount-freebies/web-hosting-coupons/stablebox-promo/" target="_blank">35% discount on their hosting service.

Blog Writing

Another thing we try to do at WHSR is help you create better blogs, better written blogs and better SEO for your blogs. In September, Lori Soard covered the href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/web-copy-writing/the-who-what-where-when-and-why-of-excellent-blog-writing/" target="_blank">Who What Where When and Why of Excellent Blog Writing. You’ll never miss another important point again!

Luana Spinetti covered href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/blogging-tips/9-ways-a-personal-blogger-can-turn-into-a-niche-blogger/" target="_blank">9 Ways a Personal Blogger Can Turn Into a Niche Blogger. Gina Badalaty talked about href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/5-creative-ways-to-find-blog-topics-for-clients/" target="_blank">5 Creative Ways to Find Blog Topics for Clients and Lori rounded out the blog writing topics with href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/blogging-tips/how-to-find-interview-subjects-and-conduct-an-expert-interview-for-your-blog/" target="_blank">How to Find Interview Subjects and Conduct an Expert Interview for Your Blog.

Web Hosting and Free Icons

class="alignright size-medium wp-image-10958" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/blog-icons-214x300.jpg" alt="blog icons" width="214" height="300" srcset="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/blog-icons-214x300.jpg 214w, http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/blog-icons-300x420.jpg 300w, http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/blog-icons.jpg 750w" sizes="(max-width: 214px) 100vw, 214px" />

Jerry Low tackled the difficult and sometimes confusing topic of overselling.

When you finish reading his article titled href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/web-hosting-guides/no-overselling-web-host-what-are-your-options/" target="_blank">No Overselling Web Host: What Are Your Options, you’ll have a clear understanding of what overselling is and what you need to do about it.

Things are hopping here at WHSR as we wrap up this quarter. You’ll want to spend some time exploring our blog and reviews to see what all is new. We’ve even added another icon pack to help you enhance your website with unique graphics.

This one is called the href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/discount-freebies/free-icons/flat-icon-pack-blogging-theme-september-2014/" target="_blank">Flat Icon Pack and contains images of a shopping cart, camera, keyboard, pencil coffee cup and many other easily recognizable emblems.

Check back with us in October to see how what we’re covering for fall and how we can help you make your business better than ever.

Page 11 – Web Hosting Secret Revealed

August Roundup: Last Days of Summer

alt="August Roundup: Last Days of Summer" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/august-500x150_c.jpg" />

During the blazing heat of August, it is easy to forget that fall is just around the corner. This is a good time to start planning some fall cleaning for your website and to refresh things and get some solid systems in place before heading into the longer winter months. By getting your website in order, you free up your time to write plenty of great content during the months when you’ll naturally be indoors and behind your computer more often.

Welcome Dan Virgillito

WHSR welcomes our newest writer, Dan Virgillito. Dan enjoys writing for startups, established companies and nonprofit groups and helping them with content strategy. His articles for August include href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/seo/lsi-keywords-can-help-your-content-rank-faster/">LSI Keywords Can Help Your Content Rank Faster and href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/socialmedia-marketing/4-ways-to-generate-leads-with-a-premium-linkedin-profile/">4 Ways to Generate Leads with a Premium LinkedIn Profile.

class="alignright wp-image-10666" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/dan--150x150.jpg" alt="dan" width="108" height="112" />

My name is Dan, and I love helping people with words and strategy (especially online).

I’m a digital native who can spot misspellings from a distance and help you storytell your online product, business and ideas better. Simply put, I’m a wordsmith with a touch of geekism (version for beautiful girls and Fortune 500 CEOs: freelance content strategist, yay).

I lived and breathed the Internet since I was 9 and I couldn’t love it more. And hey, it has given me the freedom to live in Sicily, where the sun shines 24/7 and the food tastes better than 98,5% of the world!

Writing Tips and Promoting Your site

In August, we’ve focused on helping you write better content that will engage your visitors and keep them coming back for additional advice. Start by grabbing tips from Jerry Low’s infographic href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/blogging-tips/7-must-have-elements-of-a-great-blog-post/" target="_blank">7 Must Have Elements of A Great Blog Post. Once that great blog post is written, read Lori Soard’s tips for keeping the reader reading your article in href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/web-copy-writing/keep-your-readers-interested-with-hooks-and-hangers/" target="_blank">Keep Your Readers Interested with Hooks and Hangers. You can then take that advice, write a standout article and promote it on social media. Learn how by reading href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/socialmedia-marketing/18-instant-tips-to-smarter-smm-strategies/" target="_blank">18 Instant Tips to Smarter SMM Strategies.

Gina Badalaty discusses brands and bloggers in her article href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/brands-bloggers-best-practices-for-working-together/" target="_blank">Brands & Bloggers: Best Practices for Working Together. Learn how to approach bloggers to form a strategic partnership and what to expect.

id="attachment_10667" style="width: 760px" class="wp-caption aligncenter">class="size-full wp-image-10667" src="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/good-to-great.jpg" alt="Good to Great: 7 Must Have Elements in Your Blogpost (view full infographic here)" width="750" height="773" srcset="http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/good-to-great.jpg 750w, http://whsr.webrevenueinc1.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/good-to-great-291x300.jpg 291w" sizes="(max-width: 750px) 100vw, 750px" />class="wp-caption-text">Good to Great: 7 Must Have Elements in Your Blogpost (href="http://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blog/blogging-tips/7-must-have-elements-of-a-great-blog-post/">view full infographic here)