There is seemingly a plugin for everything in the website-building world, which is a good thing. The problem is, since there are hundreds of plugins on the market, separating the wheat from the chaff can be a problem.
You might find one that will accomplish what you need done fairly adequately, but “fairly adequately” doesn’t always cut it in a competitive environment. This is particularly true if website security or performance is an issue. Or if a plugin you choose does a less that satisfactory job of optimizing your site for search engines.
