John James Jacoby

Matt Mullenweg

Samuel Wood (Otto)

<p>It’s hard to keep up with a private blog because there’s no good way to subscribe to it. Subscription plugins aren’t great because generally you have a finite number of people you want to get to it and asking each one to do a double-opt-in is annoying, and you still wouldn’t have anything for comments.</p>
<p>This hooks into the new comment and new post actions to send an email to the addresses you enter, so it’s easy to follow the entire conversation even if it’s comments on someone else’s blog posts.</p>


Notifly

Send notification emails of all new posts and new comments to everyone on a list. Great for private blogs.

freedimensional

<p>The most common ways for people to subscribe to a blog and its content are through RSS, Email and Twitter. Some people syndicate to Facebook too. This plugin places related subscription icons in a widget area and lets users enter their own feed or page URLs and select the colour of their icons. Its really simple but theres lots of power under the hood.</p>
<h4>Features:</h4>
<ul>
<li>Offers an attractive range of subscription options for your readers using familiar-looking icons.</li>
<li>Intuitive interface for editing options, including your feed or page URLs, widget title and icon sizes.</li>
<li>Independent handling across multiple widget instances, using WordPress 2.8’s widget_class coolness.</li>
<li>Ability to select any colour, via HEX code or <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp" rel="nofollow ugc">HTML Color Name</a>.</li>
<li>Integration with the <a href="http://digitalcortex.net/plugins/subscription-options/addon-pack" rel="nofollow ugc">Subscription Options Add-on Pack</a>.</li>
</ul>


Subscription Options

Adds subscription option icons for your RSS Feed; your FeedBurner Email Service; your Twitter Stream and your Facebook page. Totally user-defined.

Notifly vs Subscription Options