Recently a client bought a new domain name and wanted the existing WordPress site to change its domain to use the new one instead of the current one. After much research, I created and followed a plan for changing the URL of a WordPress website. Here
I installed WordPress in a subdomain so I could develop a new site, however, when visiting the new URL, I got a site not found error. Called tech support, and found out that the main domain's DNS was the cause. For this particular domain, the
So the other day I was setting up forwarding for some domains and accidentally forwarded one that I didn't want forwarded. When I unset the forwarding, the domain reverted back to the default settings and not the settings that it was previously set to. I recall
I recently had a client who wanted to host a new WordPress site in her Network Solutions account. Since her existing hosting plan allowed her to host multiple sites, I created a folder for the new domain. To install WordPress, go to Toolbox, then View the
Here is another example of an email scam (I've also received very similar letters in the regular mail too). It looks very official and has a sense of urgency (failure to respond may result in the cancellation of this offer!). If you read carefully, you
I encourage my clients to forward any suspicious-looking emails to me so I can check them out, especially when the email references hosting, domains, or email. Yesterday a client forwarded one which read "We noticed your mail box which is running very slow and requires capacity