Small business website hosting is rarely a specific offering from hosting companies but clearly service levels are more important than with a personal website. As a result cost should not be a prime factor in selecting a hosting provider. There are a number of options to consider and these are outlined below.
Before you go about the process of creating a website, you need to make sure you know what your site will entail; who is going to want to access it and how and when it is going to be updated. These are just a few things you need to be aware of before you publish a website on the Internet.
From LinuxBSDos.com.The search for Google Reader alternatives is well underway – for those who do not have one already. This follows from Google’s latest announcement that the service will be shut down after July 1, 2013.
Google Reader is a Google service I abandoned a few years ago after trying it out for about 2 months.
I am not sure if this is more of a coding issue or server setup issue so I've posted it on stackoverflow and here...
On our production site we've run into an issue that is specific to Internet Explorer 10.
I am using jQuery doing an ajax POST to a web service on the same domain and in IE10 I am getting a 401 response, IE9 works perfectly fine.
So I previoulsy had the domain name funniestcomputer.neurogrid.com pointing at sites.google.com/site/funniestcomputerever after editing the DNS zone file and that was working fine ...
However, now we have a new site: https://sites.google.com/site/funniestcomputerevertest (note the test on the URL here), and I wanted to change over funniestcomputer.neurogrid.com to the new site.
I have created an asp.net website that is to be accessed from client browsers running on the same domain.
I've hosted the site on IIS 7.5
I have disabled Anonymous Authentication and Enabled Windows Authentication from the Features View under the IIS section.
I have added the following in the web.config for the site:
<authorization>
<allow users="group\BizTalk Application Users" /&g
Hot-or-not is a site that most of us who have used the web are familiar with. Sit down at your desk, look at pictures and profiles of a bunch of people, and respond to them with an easy voting interaction.
Im really not into server stuff and I have some basic noob questions. I have a site where its databases(MySQL) is getting larger and larger. The site is now hosted on Bluehost. Im fine with that.
Questions
1- Is it true that hosting services like godaddy and bluehost is only for small companies?
I have a portion of my website I'd like to lock down to certain people, and implement a Google sign-on. You see something like that all the time; it's even an option to log in to ServerFault. I messed with Tailbone which is an easier way to mess with Google Apps Engine, but I don't want my site to reside in some cloud on AppSpot.com, I need it to reside on my server.
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