I came across a great plugin that I already integrated into the WPGeek. Its Google XML Sitemaps Generator for WordPress. This plugin generates a XML-Sitemap compliant sitemap of your WordPress blog. This format is supported by Ask.com, Google, YAHOO and MSN Search.

Why do you need sitemap for your site/blog?
A sitemap is often considered redundant in the process of building a website, and that is indeed the fact if you made a sitemap for the sake of having one. By highlighting the importance of having a well constructed sitemap, you will be able to tailor your own sitemap to suit your own needs.

1) Navigation purposes

A sitemap literally acts as a map of your site. If your visitors browses your site and gets lost between the thousands of pages on your site, they can always refer to your sitemap to see where they are, and navigate through your pages with the utmost ease.

2) Conveying your site’s theme

When your visitors load up your sitemap, they will get the gist of your site within a very short amount of time. There is no need to get the “big picture” of your site by reading through each page, and by doing that you will be saving your visitors’ time.

3) Site optimization purposes

When you create a sitemap, you are actually creating a single page which contains links to every single page on your site. Imagine what happens when search engine robots hit this page — they will follow the links on the sitemap and naturally every single page of your site gets indexed by search engines! It is also for this purpose that a link to the sitemap has to be placed prominently on the front page of your website.

4) Organization and relevance

A sitemap enables you to have a complete bird’s eye view of your site structure, and whenever you need to add new content or new sections, you will be able to take the existing hierarchy into consideration just by glancing at the sitemap. As a result, you will have a perfectly organized site with everything sorted according to their relevance.

From the above reasons, it is most important to implement a sitemap for website projects with a considerable size. Through this way, you will be able to keep your website easily accesible and neatly organized for everyone.

I believe that all plugins that I use to Power up WPGeek you can get for free links are included where you can get them.

Here is the list of plugins:

Akismet

This plugin filters spam comments. To install it, you need an API key; and to get the API key, you need a WordPress.com account.

Akismet has protected your site from

Clean Options

Finds orphaned options and allows for their removal from the wp_options table.

It’s good for cleaning up your blog after removing unwanted plugins.

Optimal Title
Instead of the default title structure, for example, WPGeek > About, this plugin switches it around to About > WPGeek. It’s good for search engine optimization (SEO) reasons.

runPHP
Allows you to use PHP code within your posts.

Most Commented
Retrieves a list of the posts with the most comments.

Random Quotes
This plugin allows you to embed random quotes into your pages. It also has a spiffy management tool in the administrative console.