461 results for «domain» (page 18 of 47)
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E-mail with us and the site elsewhere (or the other way round)
Site and e-mail do not have to live in the same house. You can keep the mailboxes with us and put the site with another provider, or the other way…
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Taking the whole DNS zone to Cloudflare without losing records
When you add a domain to Cloudflare, it reads your current DNS and brings across what it finds. That gives the impression everything is copied. It is not. It can…
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SRV records: what they are for, and how to create one
An A record says where a machine is. An SRV record says more: which machine, on which port, and in what order answers for a service on your domain. It…
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Catch-all, forwarders and aliases: the three that get confused
cPanel has three e-mail features that do similar-sounding things and get confused constantly - and picking the wrong one means lost messages or a mailbox full of rubbish. Here they…
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How to make a complaint and how we handle it
Not everything goes well. When it does not, we want to know - and we want to hear it from you, rather than on social media or through a customer…
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What time the server is on, and why PHP and MySQL can disagree
A form that records the wrong time, an order dated yesterday, a scheduled job firing two hours early - it is nearly always the same thing: a server does not…
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Making WordPress send e-mail properly, with SMTP
The site’s form messages never arrive. Password recovery never arrives. Shop notifications never arrive. And there is no error at all: WordPress says it sent them. The reason is nearly…
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Installing WordPress plugins: where, which ones, and how many
A plugin is somebody else’s code running inside your site with the same rights WordPress itself has. That explains both what makes them powerful and why they deserve care. Where…
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Sending e-mail from your own code with PHPMailer
A contact form, an order receipt, a password reset: sooner or later your code has to send an e-mail. The simple function PHP ships with does send, but it sends…
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Signing in to the WordPress dashboard, and the right address
The WordPress dashboard opens on your own domain, by adding /wp-admin to the address. There is no page of ours where you sign in to WordPress: WordPress is yours and…





