Websites & e-commerce
Build and run your own site: WordPress, WooCommerce, domains, hosting and front-end basics, from zero to live.
Lifestyle
How to evaluate FastComet hosting: resources, backups and WordPress installation
Evaluate FastComet beyond introductory pricing: site counts, resources, backup retention and restoration. Using official plans and instructions, this guide covers pre-purchase questions, Softaculous installation, launch checks and conflicting official descriptions. Add existing content, email and future needs to the checklist to choose for your own site, without relying on untested speed rankings or a single promotional figure.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Changing domain registrars: transfer locks, authorization codes and keeping DNS working
Moving a domain to another registrar changes who manages its registration; it does not automatically move your website or email. This guide covers eligibility, common locks, authorization codes and the application process. DNS, nameserver and email checks help users in Taiwan hand over domains such as .com, while reminding them to check the separate rules for .tw and other extensions.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Comparing WordPress hosting: assess providers with one requirements worksheet
To compare WordPress hosting, align site content, service responsibilities and billing periods before interpreting plan differences. This guide offers a worksheet and verification process, separates official specifications from your own measurements and unresolved conditions, and covers renewal, backups, support and exit costs. It is for users in Taiwan choosing their first host or considering a different provider, without ranking services by a single speed test or promotional monthly price.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Building with Hostinger: get your first WordPress website ready
Hostinger’s WordPress setup changes with its interface. Check the product and plan before creating the site and administrator account. Using official hPanel documentation, this guide covers adding WordPress, a blank site or AI guidance, domains and HTTPS, plus content and mobile checks. Build a usable first site with essential pages, then add features gradually, keeping different builders, old tutorials and existing sites separate.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Getting started with hosting.com: from the former A2 name to current service options
A2 Hosting searches now lead to hosting.com. Using current official docs, this guide explains the rebrand and how to identify your plan, control panel and WordPress installer without mixing old interfaces or products. Check purchase terms, install location, domain and HTTPS, then verify content and visitor journeys. Keep backups and handover records for existing accounts. Old-brand performance rankings and promotional prices are not carried over.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Setting up a Bluehost website: checks before purchase and after installation
Build a first WordPress site with Bluehost or take over a small one: check plan features and total costs, then use Portal's current Websites flow. Based on public official docs, this guide covers new sites versus imports, external domains, initial content, HTTPS and a launch checklist. Verify installation, usable content and visitor journeys separately, and retain maintenance and handover records.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Setting up a Namecheap domain: connecting it to a website and email after registration
After buying a Namecheap domain, identify its DNS manager to connect your website and email. Official documentation explains Nameservers, Advanced DNS and Mail Settings, with two routes: change nameservers or keep the current DNS. This guide provides preparation checks, step-by-step verification and fault-reporting details for people using different domain, hosting and email providers, helping prevent accidental deletion of existing email records while bringing a website online.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Managing a Gandi domain: registration, DNS and renewal checks
Gandi keeps registration, DNS, email and renewal settings in separate places. Based on current official documentation, this guide covers post-purchase checks, LiveDNS records, backups, transfers and what the 2026 Classic DNS migration means for existing users. Check your own account and build a domain register others can take over, avoiding outdated tutorial nameservers and the assumption that paying means your website and email are fully configured.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
What happens when a domain or hosting expires: a checklist before renewal or shutdown
Domains, hosting and email can expire separately, with different effects if unpaid. Check orders, expiry details and admin access before renewal, recovery eligibility after expiry, and data to save before closing or moving a site. Build a checklist in time order; manage the domain, site backups, email and external accounts separately. Avoid cancelling a service only to lose verification emails, or keeping a content export without images and site settings.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Bluehost domains and billing: check add-ons, payments and renewals item by item
Bluehost domains, hosting and add-ons may bill separately; introductory and renewal terms differ. Check checkout details, free-domain eligibility, Renewal Center settings and records to save after payment failure. Find the next step by issue, separate orders, bank transactions and product status, and check terms before cancelling. Avoid paying twice, buying another domain by mistake or assuming one automatic-renewal switch ends all subscriptions.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Your first WordPress site: from a test site to a public website
Your first WordPress site needs more than a successful installation: its URL, content, email and backups must work too. Using a typical personal site, this guide covers accounts and information to prepare, automatic versus manual installation, basic admin settings, home-page and post organisation, and visitor tests before launch. The goal is a site someone else can maintain, not just a completion screen visible to its administrator.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
WordPress.com or self-hosted WordPress: balancing maintenance, costs and control
WordPress.com and WordPress.org share an ecosystem, but their services, maintenance duties and features differ. For personal blogs and small business sites, this guide compares hosting, self-hosting, plugins, backups, support and migration. It clarifies paid-plan plugin installation using official information available at the check date, so you can compare total costs and real workflows instead of an outdated free-versus-paid split.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
Planning a website budget: separate first-year, renewal and maintenance costs
A website budget needs more than a promotional monthly price. Group spending into setup, ongoing use, renewal and migration; list hosting, domains, email, themes, plugins and maintenance time. Learn to distinguish long-term monthly equivalents, automatic renewal and outsourced quotes, then practise with clearly hypothetical figures. Build a cost list, decide what is needed now or later, and know which terms to keep before paying.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Building a site on Cloudways: servers, applications and account verification
Cloudways manages servers, applications and projects separately, each with its own role and costs. This guide covers WordPress on Flexible: account activation, server creation, adding an application, connecting a domain and pre-launch checks. It explains why stopping a server may not stop charges, and how to verify official support channels and handle individual account-verification requests so that costs and maintenance responsibilities are clear before you start.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- WordPress
Lifestyle
What website maintenance involves: a routine for backups, updates, and incident reports
Website maintenance includes more than plugin updates: check content, accounts, backups, outgoing email, and expiring services. Using a small WordPress content site, this guide covers routine observation, pre- and post-update checks, restoration, and incident reports, with a worksheet for owners, editors, and maintainers. Set a schedule by update frequency, identify urgent cases, and keep records the next collaborator can use.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
How to choose a CMS or website platform: let your update workflow decide where your site lives
Before choosing a website tool, identify who will update content, what readers need to do, and who responds when the site breaks. Using a portfolio, publishing blog, and small business site, this guide compares a CMS, an all-in-one builder, and a static site. Build a requirements sheet for trials, quotes, and handover; check export and migration limits; and avoid deciding only from a polished template or introductory price.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Shared Hosting, VPS, and Managed Cloud: How a Small Website Should Choose
Shared hosting, VPS, and managed cloud services often share one price list, but the terms may describe resource allocation or maintenance responsibility. This guide uses a small site to compare storage, memory, transfer, backups, and support. Find the real constraint before adjusting settings, upgrading a plan, or moving hosts. You do not need to memorize specifications first: take this concrete checklist to a provider.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end
Lifestyle
Before You Buy a Domain: Name, Registrant, and Renewal Management
A domain is the entrance to your website and an important record for email, future moves, and brand identity. This guide covers name choice; the roles of the registrant, registrar, host, and DNS; initial and renewal costs; account protection; and transfer prerequisites. A small-studio management sheet records the holder, notice destination, and handover when collaboration ends, so delegated setup does not leave you with website-admin access but no domain-management control.
- Tutorials
- Apps & software
- Websites & e-commerce
- Domains, hosting & front-end