522 results for «domain» (page 26 of 53)
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Creating your SPF record, step by step
SPF is the list of servers allowed to send e-mail on behalf of your domain. Why that decides whether your message lands in spam is covered elsewhere: SPF, DKIM and…
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Compression: confirming it is on, and measuring what you gained
Compression shrinks pages before they travel, and the browser unpacks them at the other end. Because HTML, CSS and JavaScript are text, and text repeats itself a great deal, what…
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Namecheap: where the nameservers are and where the zone is
Namecheap is a registrar widely used by people buying international domains. This article tells you what to look for in their panel in order to point the domain at hosting…
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Blocking an IP address from visiting your site
First, make sure this is the right article. This one is about you barring a visitor from your site. If your problem is the other way round, that is, if…
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A contact form that actually reaches your inbox
Building the form is the easy part: any plugin draws one in ten minutes. The hard part, and the one that loses business without anyone noticing, is the message arriving.…
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Dynamic DNS: a fixed name for an address that keeps changing
You want to reach the camera at the warehouse, the office file server, or the computer that stays on at home. You know it has an IP address, you type…
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How to ask for help, and what “unmanaged” really means
Half the misunderstandings about support come from the same boundary: the server is ours, the site is yours. This article covers where to ask for help, what to put in…
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Putting a CDN in front of your site, step by step
Putting a CDN in front of your site means changing who answers for the domain DNS. It is a ten-minute change that, badly prepared, takes your e-mail off the air…
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Uploading your website to the hosting with FileZilla
The site is ready on your computer, FileZilla is connected, and now you just drag. Almost. There are three decisions you take before dragging, and they decide whether the site…
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Creating your DMARC record, and reading what it sends back
DMARC does two things at once, and it is the second one almost nobody uses. First: it tells receivers what to do with a message that fails SPF and DKIM.…





