Posts filed under 'Web Hosting'
The best Web Hosting Package,Best Web Hosting company by services,lowcost webhosting package,cheap web hosting provider supporting php,mysql,frontpage with unlimited hosting space and unlimited site bandwidth…allow you to host unlimited web sites domain names in one account.
This is really the best web hosting offer for 2008 in Hostmonster.com ,they offer you professional web hosting for only 6.95$ per month,you will not find cheaper web hosting plan and you will not find any better web hosting provider company online….
HostMonster.com will give you 50$ free to promote your site on yahoo and 50$ free to for google adwords also,this mean your first year is really free!
plus you can upload unlimited images,files,web pages,php,mysql database and more:)
plus free site builder and 24/7 real support with online chat for support!
i think you will never find any better web hosting provider than HostMonster.com.
Unlimited Hosting Space,Unlimited Bandwidth,Host Unlimited Domians
PowWeb.com Unlimited DiskSpace,Unlimited Bandwidth,Host Unlimited Domain Names in 1 account
Wow,Thats Really Great:),What are you waiting then?…order your web hosting package Now
More Unlimited Web Hosting Offers At:
Dot5Hosting - StartLogic - iWebHosting - BlueHost
View More Good Web Hosting Companies at: www.TopWebHosting.ws
Last Updated: 27 July 2009
July 14th, 2008
AnHosting Review,Free AnHosting Coupons,Cheap WebHosting Services,Host Unlimited Domains and Bandwidth,An Hosting just for $6.95/month…….
AnHosting.com is one of the best cheap web hosting online,An Hosting is american web hosting company located in chicago.
They offer:
500 GB disk space (i don’t think you need more diskspace,you can upload all your images and files)
5000 GB bandwidth (is like unlimited bandwidth,if your get about 100,000 visitors daily you will not need more bandwidth)
Host 20 domains in one account (this is really great,anhosting allow you to host 20 web site in one account)
Free domain name for life (the domain cost is about 9$,but when you register you will get it free for all years)
30 day money back guarantee (you can get back your money after about 29 days if you don’t like this company)
PHP, Perl, Python, GCC, Ruby on Rails (RoR) (anhosting support all these services)
PHP 4.x or PHP 5.x Supported
Unlimited MySQL DBs ( i don’t think you will need more than 20 mysql database)
Free Website Builder (you can build your website online without html experience or frontpage)
24/7 phone/e-mail support (their support is fast and good,once you open new ticket you will get your help in few hours)
plus you will get Free 50$ Yahoo Ad Credit,25$ Google Adwords Credit Coupon,20$ Search123.com and much more!
I think with all these free promotional coupon codes your first year hosting is free really!
July 12th, 2008
Your site’s domain is the “yoursite” in www.yoursite.com. Your site’s domain name is the human friendly way computers find your site on the Internet.
Behind the scenes, there is an Internet Protocol (IP) address that looks like this: 216.239.37.99. The IP address is your website’s real address that computers understand and is associated with the “human friendly” domain name you are already familiar with on a name server. Many times you can get to the same website by typing in it’s IP address in place of the domain name. Below is a chart with a few examples of this. Go ahead and try copying one of these IP addresses into your browser’s address bar and see for yourself. You will go to the same place as you would if you typed in the domain name!
| Domain Name |
IP Address |
| www.google.com |
216.239.37.99 |
| www.amazon.com |
207.171.163.90 |
| www.cia.gov |
198.81.129.100 |
| www.aol.com |
152.163.142.184 |
When you type in www.yoursite.com, your request goes out on the Internet to large servers called routers. The routers contain databases of domain names and IP addresses. Your request moves up the chain of routers until it finds one that “knows” the IP address for the domain you are requesting. This process is known as “resolving” the domain name. Essentially, you are looking for a computer that knows how to match up the Domain name that you typed into the browser to it’s IP address.
Once your request is resolved (matched to an IP address), the request is sent through various routers to the server that contains your website’s files. That server is the web server. The web server then processes the request and sends the results back to your web browser as a web page.
Of course, it isn’t really necessary that you understand all the details of domain resolution. What is important is that you understand that your domain is a unique name that is associated with your website’s location on the Internet, and your website’s location is a virtual location known as an IP address.
Registering a domain is exceptionally easy to do. When you register your domain, you specify the length of time you wish to reserve it for. Typically the longer the term, the less the annual cost to you. The most difficult thing for most entrepreneurs is determining which domain to register. Many of the best domains are already taken, so it takes some creativity to come up with a memorable domain that is not taken and is still applicable to your business.
As a general rule, if you are a U.S. company it is highly recommended that you pick a “.com” address. There are many more domains that are available in the .net and .org flavors, but if you are trying to establish a brand that will be perceived by your visitors as a leadership brand, you really need to have a .com address.
Back in the late ‘90s individuals and corporations began buying up all the “good” domains. They did this on speculation that the domains they were purchasing for $30 would one day be worth tens of thousands of dollars. Certainly a few lucky entrepreneurs made a quick buck this way, but generally speaking the cost of purchasing thousands of domains quickly outweighed the benefit of selling a few at an extraordinary profit. Many of these companies have since dumped a large portion of their inventory, and it is once again available on the open market.
In addition to recently expired domains, you can also do searches on the major registration sites such as:
- register.com
- buydomains.com
- godaddy.com
If you need some ideas, there are a number of websites that allow you to search recently expired domains that you can purchase for just a few dollars. Some of these domains are already indexed in search engines or directories, and that can give you a certain benefit since it can be difficult to get indexed by search engines. A few are:
- domainsbot.com
- stuckdomains.com
- expireddomainspy.com
If your business is already established then you have less room to maneuver in selecting a domain. However, if you are just now establishing your business, and haven’t yet decided on a name for your company, you may want to wait until you’ve found a top-level domain that is available and name your business after that.
A few considerations when picking a domain name:
- Make it descriptive – Visitors should be able to tell what your site is about by looking at your domain name
- Keep It Short and Simple – Yes the “KISS” theory applies to domain names. Remember, your domain name will also be your email address. Your email address needs to be simple enough that you can easily give it over the phone to a prospect without having to repeat yourself multiple times.
- Don’t use special characters and modifiers – This means hyphens, “-”, underscores, “_”, or modifiers like “inc” or “biz” etc. It is next to impossible to explain to someone over the phone why your domain has a hyphen in it. Leader companies don’t have such things.
- If at all possible your domain should be: www.yourcompanyname.com. If that domain is not available, you should consider changing the name of the company to a domain that is available. It’s that important.
- Pick a top level domain for your geographical area (i.e. .com, .co.uk, .hk). Feel free to also purchase the .net, .org, .tv and others, but you should make sure you get the .com.
Once you have decided on a domain name, you can register it at one of the registration sites. Regardless of where you register your domain, the process is similar. You enter the domain you wish to register, and follow the steps to pay for it.
In conclusion, registering a domain is an easy process that can be difficult to execute properly. Your domain name should be descriptive of the site you are building, and it should also be simple to remember. You should make sure to have a top-level domain such as .com or .co.uk. Finally, purchasing a recently expired domain that is pertinant to your industry may be beneficial in that you may be purchasing a domain that is already recognized by the major search engines.
Author:Matthew Coers
February 1st, 2007
Choosing a Web hosting services provider can be a challenge. There are literally thousands of companies that offer countless products and services. It can be a difficult task for a novice as well as for a seasoned professional, but it doesn’t have to be. We’ve broken the process down into three steps:
Step One: Free or Paid Hosting?
Step Two: Determine Expectations
Step Three: Compare Hosts in the Right Category
Step One: Free or Paid Hosting?
To Pay or Not To Pay?
A large percentage of Web sites are ‘free’ and posted by individuals for personal reasons. Typically, these sites are associated with one of the larger portals such as Yahoo or AOL and consist of a page or two with limited content. If you’re looking to put up a personal site like this, look no further than the solutions offered by these two companies. The tools and applications such as email, community interest portals and photo management software provided are straightforward and make setting your site up very easy.
The downside to free hosting? Generally you’ll have to put up with banner ads on your homepage or other ads you don’t get to pick. To be fair, it’s how these companies can afford to set up your infrastructure for free. All the same, you have no control over whose ad shows up on your site. If that’s unacceptable, a paid hosting solution (some start lower than $5/mo) might be your best bet.
Most Web hosting companies bundle services into a series of packages. The standard hosting service component is normally a bundle of disk storage space (where your site is stored) and bandwidth (the capacity for data transfer of a wired or wireless communication system.) In addition, hosting companies usually bundle email services with standard plans. The email service contains POP and IMAP solutions which direct email received through your site to desktop applications (Outlook® or Exchange®.) “Web-mail” is also provided to view and manage email through a Web browser.
Frequently, small businesses want a Web site that functions only as an online brochure that provides information about the business but not sell products. Standard packages are ideal if you’re building a simple brochure site. Additional service packages offer eCommerce, media intensive applications for video and audio sharing and dedicated servers, designed to back-up more complex business requirements. Paid solutions pretty much come down to whether you’re going to sell products and services online or just display information in a brochure format and what kind of customer and technical support you’ll require.
Step Two: Determine Expectations
You Get What you Pay For
There are basically two price levels prevalent in Web hosting. There’s a large group of Low Price or Discount hosts that offer nice solutions from below $5 to $15 per month and there are hosts that offer solutions that start above $15 and the pricing goes up from there. Companies such as Affinity have developed a number of different hosting brands to help simplify the customer experience. As an example, Affinity uses the HostSave and WinSave brands for their low-cost hosting solutions and the ValueWeb brand for their premium services.
Customer service is usually the primary difference between inexpensive hosting solutions and the higher priced options. Here’s where the “you get what you pay for” maxim comes into play. Prior to choosing a provider its important to determine how serious you are. In other words, if the site is your small business lifeline, where you’ll find customers, display, sell and even ship products you probably don’t want a hosting company that won’t answer calls when there’s a problem. On the contrary, many experienced professionals would rather not talk to someone and prefer technical support and customer service through email or online chat.
Clarifying expectations ahead of time can mean the difference between a great online experience or completely frustrated and without support. The extra $10 per month may be worth the piece of mind it buys.
Step Three: Compare Hosts in the Right Category
Once you know whether you need a standard hosting plan or an eCommerce solution and whether low price or premium (a.k.a. better customer support) hosting is right for you, it’s time to shop. Any of the major search engines will provide a multitude of responses with a query such as Web Hosting or eCommerce hosting. You can even narrow your search with more definition. A search for “Cheap eCommerce hosting” will yield mostly companies whose solutions fall in the low price category.
Take some time and visit several hosting company’s Web sites. Go over plan options and see which offer the services and support that match your expectations. Because of the similarities, hosting plans can become confusing. Most major providers have a “Compare Plans” page you can print. Its good to print out the various packages and have them in hand while you shop.
Using Affinity’s ValueWeb brand as an example, some hosts offer a portal where you’re free to ask existing customers if they’re satisfied and recommend the provider. Look for this function as you shop, it’s an excellent tool in how to determine whether a company is right for you. Unless you’re an experienced professional you shouldn’t buy a solution without at least first talking to a sales rep at the company. This gives a sense of the company’s commitment to its customers. Many also call the technical support numbers to see how long it takes to answer and how friendly and knowledgeable the staff is. Companies such as Affinity, combined sales and support departments so when you order an account you’re talking to a technical support representative as well. This creates a forum in which all questions can be answered without having to be transferred to other departments.
It’s important to find a hosting relationship that fits your needs and who’s level of involvement you feel comfortable with. Following these steps will make choosing a Web hosting solution easier and, hopefully, even fun.
(by:James Collins)
February 1st, 2007
With millions of families and children using the Internet, and millions more coming online every year, we have a section devoted to Family Web Hosting and Web Site building. We have included as many resurces as we can find to help families and kids learn more about Web Hosting, Web Site building and the Internet in a more family oriented way. We’ve included sites that provide helpful information in easy to understand, non-technical terms, as well as Web Hosting companies that provide family oriented Web Hosting.
See our Introduction to Family Web Hosting and Web Building below for more information. Also check our Host Buyer’s Guide Family Web Hosting and Web Building Reviews and our hundreds of Family Web Hosting and Web Buildinging resources.
February 1st, 2007
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