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Sabtu, 16 April 2016
Minggu, 10 April 2016
Type Of Web Hosting Review

1. FREE HOSTING
As per its name, free web hosting service is free of charge. All you need is to register one account with one of the free hosting provider. Free web hosting services are typically appropriate for common internet users such as personal websites or personal bloggers. Using free hosting is the best way to save a lot of money with small volume of traffic and usage. However, when using free hosting services, you need to consider some pros and cons before making any decisions.
Pros:
Free of Charge
Using with small demand or personal website/blog
Cons:
Using with long sub domain name with hosting provider name (such as: yourname.hosting.com)
Using with very slow traffic and resource, especially RAM & CPU usage limitation
Using with small ads on your website from hosting providers
Using with restrictions of files, script, software,
Using with lack security and maybe without database install on it
Using with no technical support
2. SHARED HOSTING
There are many best shared hosting providers now in the internet arena. Most typically is using one or more single server to share the hosting resources between many clients. This is acceptable solution for small and medium website, both for personal and business or many other purpose with do not need high volume traffic and resources. Almost shared hosting using Linux as operating system while also have a few using Window with a small price per month.
Pros:
Most common use by wide variety need, from personal to small or medium business
Almost shared hosting plans are cheap but there are some specific plans with additional fee
Cons:
Almost shared hosting plans come with free domain name
Always have technical support via ticket or email or forum
Easy to upgrade to higher plans when needed
Because they use a single server to share between many clients, so there are some security risks introduced
Because using sharing resources, so if your website have a huge traffic or using much cpu resources, you need to upgrade to the higher plans
If one site getting harmful for the server, others may be affected due to using shared single server.
Youre maybe restricted in using some programming language and file type supported (its based on each hosting provider)
3. RE-SELLER HOSTING
As per its name, re-seller means that you buy and sell again your services. With this plan, you can build up your own company about web hosting services, using your hosting resources to give sell to someone.
Pros:
You can build up your own hosting company using reseller plans
You need to buy a power reseller plan from some hosting provider and sell again
Cons:
There is very little maintenance required
You can get more profit by selling many hosting packages
May be you will need to give a fast technical support to your client in case they need urgent help
You have a little control over your hosting resources
4. VIRTUAL PRIVATE SERVER (VPS)
Virtual Private Server (VPS) is one of the web hosting techniques that bridge the gap between a dedicated server and a shared hosting server. With VPS, you will have a more power resource and control with you hosting account.
Pros:
VPS is more powerful compare with shared hosting and free hosting
You will have a full and flexible control with your assigned resources
Cons:
Less expensive than a full dedicated hosting plan that uses a physical server
Many VPS plans can be customized to meet your needs so you pay for what you want
You will need a little bit technical skills to manage well your hosting
More expensive than a shared hosting with clients who just want a little resource
5. DEDICATED HOSTING
A dedicated hosting service, dedicated server, or managed hosting service is a type of Internet hosting in which the client leases an entire server not shared with anyone else. This is more flexible than shared hosting, as organizations have full control over the server(s), including choice of operating system, hardware, etc. There is also another level of dedicated or managed hosting commonly referred to as complex managed hosting.
Pros:
You will have complete control over a your server, and you will be the only one using it
Dedicated server always has a powerful hardware such as RAM, HDD, CPU,
Cons:
Dedicated server always has a high performance for medium or large business enterprise client
More expensive price than others hosting types such as shared hosting, vps,
You will need an expert technical support in order to control or customize for a specific purpose
6. WORDPRESS HOSTING
This is a specific hosting package providing to users whose have blog or website build on specific WordPress CMS. These type of hosting will be customized to work well on WordPress platform and have almost full support about WordPress technical if clients need
Pros:
Build to maximum support on WordPress
Your WordPress website will work faster and more stable on these kind of hosting
Cons:
You will receive the technical support about WordPress reliable
You will always receive all WordPress update
Your hosting security and privacy is always assured
This kind of WordPress hosting is typically more expensive than normal shared hosting
May be you dont have a full control or as much as you want on your hosting
You will need a basic knowledge about WordPress
Conclusion
You will need to pay more attention on researching your website need before making any decision. However, knowing well about hosting types will help you very much in choosing the right packages for you. Remember, before buying anything, try to find their hosting provider coupon. This sometime will save you a lot of bucks!
Jumat, 25 Maret 2016
DIY Pedicure How Im Getting My Feet Sandal Ready
I know, I know, I have a bee in my bonnet about spring finally arriving but, what can I say? Im so not a cold-weather person and I get downright giddy when it finally goes away. Well, that, plus the fact that I love shoes. And, last weekend, I just happened to have procured the crown jewel for my (considerable) collection. Yes, sir. These puppies are the sexiest, strappiest shoes that even Carrie Bradshaw would be proud to call her own.
The hiccup? My feet are atrocious. But, since I blew all my cash on the aforementioned investment piece, I cant afford to hit the salon for a pedicure. Who cares? Thanks to these tips gleaned from working around beauty gurus, Ill give myself one heckofa DIY pedi job.
Heres how...
Step 1: Remove any old polish using a cotton pad not a shred-ready tissue.
Step 2: Soak your feet in warm, sudsy water (bubble bath works, so does hydrating dish soap). Have tired, swollen feet? Add some Epsom salts to the water -- it works like a charm.
Step 3: Dry off one foot and massage a drop of cuticle oil onto each nail. Glide a wooden cuticle stick around the nail to push back any dead skin that might be clinging to the nail plate. Switch feet (putting the first one back into the water) and repeat.
Step 4: Pull your first foot out of the foot bath and wet your leg up to your knee. Using a granular foot scrub, massage along the bottoms of your feet up to your knee concentrating on stubborn calloused spots like the balls of your feet and dry/cracked heels.
Step 5: Glide a callus smoother/foot file over rough areas to smooth (not annihilate) the skin on your toes and bottoms of your feet. (Psst...if you dont happen to have a dedicated "callus remover" a coarse emery board works just fine.)
Step 6: Use a curved toenail trimmer to cut the corner of each nail at a 45-degree angle to help prevent painful ingrown nails, then cut too-long nails straight across. Smooth/shape nails with a fine-grain, flat file. Next, swipe a remover-soaked cotton pad over nails a final time to remove any hidden residue. Use a toe separator (or weave tissue between your toes) to prep for polish.
Step 7: Apply one thin layer of base coat, followed by two thin coats of nail enamel in your chosen color and one final thin layer of shiny top coat. Let each coat dry for about two minutes between applications. (Dont know which color to choose? Heres my take on the latest crop of pretty spring nail polishes.
Step 8: To make your pedicure last longer, apply a fresh coat of clear polish every three days. (Do this right after hitting the beach to make polish dulled by sand look fresh again.)
Step 9: Strap on ridiculously hot (outrageously-expensive-but-you-only-live-once) shoes and strut your stuff.
Now that you know how to get pretty piggies, tell me, what do you think of guys who get mani/pedis?
Kamis, 24 Maret 2016
My Journey Make Money With Amazon Affiliate
Im a 20 year old college student that never wants to work the 9-5. Im creating an Amazon
affiliate website for a niche that I believe is somewhat exposed. I starting learning html/css at
the beginning of High school, then fell into the Dreamweaver trap and ultimately designed a disgusting website with content that I copied from an official website in addition to a few filler pages. In all, the website is 4 pages deep and as of today, somehow generates around 1,000 unique visits a month.
Fast forward to college. I had the burning desire to create a business, so I taught myself html/css.
Now I can design a nice looking website if I do say so myself. The first website I designed while
learning html/css was going to be an affiliate website for a new product that had just been released.
After hearing about drop-shipping, I decided to contact the company whose item I was going to try and earn affiliate commissions on and asked about drop-shipping. They happily replied, and I built a simple 1 page website that sells their product and now I sell maybe 1 or 2 a week. Nothing special, maybe $30 profit... I should probably add more content. I then designed my fathers law firm website and learned a lot over the course of that websites design and implementation.
Anyways, I liked the idea of amazons affiliate model and so Ive been sucked in by some of the various threads on the forum. Whitepassions is one of course. Ive decided to try and use the website from my high-school days to earn some affiliate commissions through an Amazon Review website. Ive redesigned the entire website by hand, and as Im writing this, Ive personally completed 23 of 37 review articles I require to be completed before I launch the new website.
I dont like the idea of being entirely dependent on Amazon, so Ive included some other third party affiliate offers on my website that offer both value and appeal to my website. Think along the lines of an affiliate program for customizing cleats for a cleat review website. Thats obviously not my niche, but you get the idea. It brings both value and a potential income stream for the website. I will also offer a free ebook to hopefully start building an email list.
Early on, I didnt want to write 37 different 600 word articles on a topic that I wasnt passionate about, so I tried to purchase articles for $4 per 500 words an article, $5 , and then $9. I ultimately ended up with around 20 somewhat useless articles. The $9 articles are decent, but not good enough for my money site.
After the website has been uploaded with the 37 different articles, I plan to write another 37 articles. However these articles will be my tier 1 and will point back to their individual product. So for example I would write a review for a pair of cleats for the moneysite, I would then write another review for the same pair of cleats, but this time, I would upload it to a Web 2.0 and point it back to the moneysite product review. I expect this to take a while. After these tier 1 articles are complete, I plan to use the crappy articles I purchased as a tier 2 for the tier 1 product reviews.
If the website begins to make money after its initial launch, I will probably outsource the 37 tier 1 articles. So anyway, thats the current game plan which Im sure will change. I havent done anything like this before so Im curious to hear your thoughts, and if you would like, grab a beer, pull up a chair, and lets see where this goes. Thank you
affiliate website for a niche that I believe is somewhat exposed. I starting learning html/css at
the beginning of High school, then fell into the Dreamweaver trap and ultimately designed a disgusting website with content that I copied from an official website in addition to a few filler pages. In all, the website is 4 pages deep and as of today, somehow generates around 1,000 unique visits a month.
Fast forward to college. I had the burning desire to create a business, so I taught myself html/css.
Now I can design a nice looking website if I do say so myself. The first website I designed while
learning html/css was going to be an affiliate website for a new product that had just been released.
After hearing about drop-shipping, I decided to contact the company whose item I was going to try and earn affiliate commissions on and asked about drop-shipping. They happily replied, and I built a simple 1 page website that sells their product and now I sell maybe 1 or 2 a week. Nothing special, maybe $30 profit... I should probably add more content. I then designed my fathers law firm website and learned a lot over the course of that websites design and implementation.
Anyways, I liked the idea of amazons affiliate model and so Ive been sucked in by some of the various threads on the forum. Whitepassions is one of course. Ive decided to try and use the website from my high-school days to earn some affiliate commissions through an Amazon Review website. Ive redesigned the entire website by hand, and as Im writing this, Ive personally completed 23 of 37 review articles I require to be completed before I launch the new website.
I dont like the idea of being entirely dependent on Amazon, so Ive included some other third party affiliate offers on my website that offer both value and appeal to my website. Think along the lines of an affiliate program for customizing cleats for a cleat review website. Thats obviously not my niche, but you get the idea. It brings both value and a potential income stream for the website. I will also offer a free ebook to hopefully start building an email list.
Early on, I didnt want to write 37 different 600 word articles on a topic that I wasnt passionate about, so I tried to purchase articles for $4 per 500 words an article, $5 , and then $9. I ultimately ended up with around 20 somewhat useless articles. The $9 articles are decent, but not good enough for my money site.
After the website has been uploaded with the 37 different articles, I plan to write another 37 articles. However these articles will be my tier 1 and will point back to their individual product. So for example I would write a review for a pair of cleats for the moneysite, I would then write another review for the same pair of cleats, but this time, I would upload it to a Web 2.0 and point it back to the moneysite product review. I expect this to take a while. After these tier 1 articles are complete, I plan to use the crappy articles I purchased as a tier 2 for the tier 1 product reviews.
If the website begins to make money after its initial launch, I will probably outsource the 37 tier 1 articles. So anyway, thats the current game plan which Im sure will change. I havent done anything like this before so Im curious to hear your thoughts, and if you would like, grab a beer, pull up a chair, and lets see where this goes. Thank you
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