513 results for «e-mail» (page 35 of 52)
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AVIF or WebP: which image format to use, and what to do for old browsers
For most sites, WebP is enough and it is the easier one. AVIF often gives even smaller files on photographs, but it takes longer to produce and not every tool…
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Buying only a domain, with no hosting yet: what you can and cannot do
You can. A domain registered on its own is yours and stays reserved, but on its own it shows no website and receives no e-mail: the domain is just the…
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Where your website files go: public_html, folders and which domain uses which
The short answer: what people see when they open your domain is in a folder called public_html. Anything you put inside can be seen on the internet; what is outside…
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How online payments work: gateway, processor and merchant account in plain words
Anyone building a shop hears three words that sound alike and are not: gateway, processor and merchant account. Knowing the difference saves months of e-mails with suppliers. This article explains…
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What an MCP server is, and why people ask for one
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open protocol that defines a common way for an AI application to talk to tools and data: read files, query a database, create an…
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Disk Usage: finding what fills your account
The account is filling up and you do not know why. cPanel has a screen built for this: Disk Usage, in the Files section. It shows, folder by folder, how…
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Getting an alert when your site goes down: a simple uptime check
To know your site is down before a customer tells you, you need something that visits it from outside, now and then, and warns you if it does not answer.…
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Fake orders and spam sign-ups in WooCommerce: how to stop them
One day the shop wakes up with dozens of pending orders from odd names, small amounts and made-up e-mails. Or with hundreds of new accounts nobody created. It is not…
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Giving a developer access to your site without handing over your password
You do not need to give the password of your account to whoever builds your site. There are smaller accesses that are enough for the job, that you can switch…
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Moving your DNS zone to a new provider and checking it before you switch
Changing nameservers is a switch: the instant the rest of the internet sees it, it starts asking the new provider, and if the zone there is incomplete, whatever is missing…





