WordPress.com vs WordPress.org
WordPress.com vs WordPress.org explained: hosted service or self-hosted software? Compare control, plugins, costs, responsibilities and monetization options.
Clear answers to common hosting questions, written by our editors.
WordPress.com vs WordPress.org explained: hosted service or self-hosted software? Compare control, plugins, costs, responsibilities and monetization options.
By Maarten Soetens
ext4 vs XFS compared on design goals, performance, scalability and resizing. Learn which Linux file system suits general hosting and which suits large files.
By Maarten Soetens
Certificate transparency explained: public logs of issued TLS certificates, how they help domain owners spot misissued certificates and why browsers need them.
By Maarten Soetens
Ecommerce platform fees go beyond the monthly plan. Learn the cost parts of running a shop: transaction, payment processing, apps, hosting and services.
By Maarten Soetens
What custom domain email is, why businesses use name@yourdomain instead of free webmail addresses, and what it needs. Trust, control and portability explained.
By Maarten Soetens
Internal linking SEO explains how links between your own pages help search engines find content, pass link signals and see how topics relate on a site.
By Maarten Soetens
An AI website builder turns a short prompt into layouts, text and images. Learn how these builders work, what they do well and where ownership limits appear.
By Maarten Soetens
Cron syntax is the five-field time format used in crontab files. Learn what each field, the step and range symbols and the @daily shortcut mean.
By Maarten Soetens
What is a DDoS attack? Learn how distributed denial-of-service attacks flood a website with traffic, the main attack types and their effects.
By Maarten Soetens
How cPanel email accounts work: mailboxes, quotas, forwarders, autoresponders and mail routing, and how control panel settings reach the mail server.
By Maarten Soetens
Static vs dynamic websites explained: static sites serve fixed files, while dynamic sites build pages on request. Compare speed, security and maintenance.
By Maarten Soetens
What is a CVE? It is a public ID for a known security flaw. A CVSS score from 0 to 10 shows how severe that flaw is for your website. Learn how to read both.
By Maarten Soetens