468 results for «e-mail» (page 25 of 47)
-
Pointing your domain to us: nameservers, step by step
Pointing a domain means telling the world who answers for it. You do it once, in four or five clicks, and it is the step between having a hosting account…
-
GoDaddy: where the nameservers are and where the zone is
GoDaddy is one of the largest registrars in the world, and plenty of our customers’ domains sit there. This article tells you what to look for in order to point…
-
Installing OpenCart
OpenCart is the lightest of the three shop platforms in the installer. It goes up in a minute, needs no extra PHP extension at all, and holds up well on…
-
Asking for a quote: what to fill in and what you get
People buying for a company, an institution or a tender can rarely just click «order». They need a document first: company details, prices and an expiry date, to put in…
-
Visitor statistics: where they are and what they mean
The server counts everything anyone asks it for, and cPanel shows you that count without you installing a thing. Finding the numbers is not the problem. Knowing what each one…
-
The limits nobody advertises: inodes, processes and memory
Disk space and traffic are the limits everybody compares before buying. In practice they are not the ones that stop sites. There are three others, far less talked about, and…
-
The most common WHMCS problems, and what causes them
Almost everything that goes wrong in a WHMCS falls into one of five families: the PHP loader, the licence, the scheduled job, the server link, and e-mail. Knowing that halves…
-
Installing PrestaShop
PrestaShop sits between OpenCart and Magento: it arrives with catalogue, promotions, carriers and tax rules already built, without Magento's weight. For most shops starting out, it is the most balanced…
-
What eats CPU on a website, and how to bring it down
The processor is the one resource in your account that does not fail when it runs out: it slows down. No error message, no red page, no warning. The site…
-
Making Magento run fast
A freshly installed Magento is slow on purpose: it ships in developer mode, with caching off and nothing optimised, so that whoever is building the shop sees changes immediately. Making…





